Can you get a vaccination for a cold?

Vaccine shots should not be given for colds, as this can easily cause adverse reactions. If you have a stuffy nose, runny nose, sneezing, sore throat, cough, rash, or diarrhea a week before the vaccination, you should not have the vaccination. The vaccination itself may cause allergy, low fever, diarrhea, and other symptoms, and if you have the vaccination when you have a cold, it may affect the judgment of adverse reactions. Not only should you not get vaccinated when you have a cold, but if you have other abnormal health conditions before getting vaccinated, you should also communicate with the doctor at the vaccination station in a timely and truthful manner, and if it is really inappropriate to do so, you can choose a later date.