Yes, the shingles vaccine (Shingrix) can cause side effects, but they are usually mild to moderate and go away on their own. Common side effects include:
Pain, redness, or swelling at the injection site
Fatigue
Muscle pain
Headache
Chills
Fever
Nausea
Some people experience more noticeable side effects that can last a few days, making them feel unwell enough to limit daily activities. However, serious reactions are rare.
If you experience severe allergic reactions (such as difficulty breathing, hives, or swelling of the face and throat), seek medical attention immediately.
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Shingles, a painful rash caused by the same agent that causes chicken pox, varicella zoster virus (VZV), commonly occurs in people over 50 who have not previously had chicken pox. If you had a vaccine for shingles (Herpes Zoster) accidentally, or after a possible but undiagnosed case of shingles, there should be little risk of problems, since all the vaccine does is promote production of antibodies, which that person would already have from having had shingles (or chicken pox). If in doubt, call your doctor.
That is very unfortunate to have shingles of any branch of the trigeminal nerve. Shingles vaccine should be given at very economical cost to the elderly, who has already given so much to the society. By no stretch of imagination, you can have large cost of manufacturing the shingles vaccine.
Any vaccine can cause side effects. For the most part these are minor (for example, a sore arm or low-grade fever) and go away within a few days. See the related link for side effects associated with each vaccine.
The simple truth is that any vaccine can cause side effects, but they are usually minor. The most common side effects from the flu vaccine are soreness, redness, pain and swelling of the injection site, fever and malaise.
Can you take the shingles shot while having shingles
is there any overdosage for oral polio vaccines
Side effects are much reasonable as compared to typhoid disease. You may get mild fever and weakness for a day or two.
Side effects of the tetanus vaccine are minor: soreness, redness, or swelling at the site of the injection that appear any time from a few hours to two days after the vaccination and disappear in a day or two.
Does TRICARE pay for the shingles vaccine? Yes. As of October 19, 2007, Zostavax™, the vaccine that helps reduce the risk of getting shingles (herpes zoster) is reimbursable under TRICARE.The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommends a single dose of the vaccine for adults age 60 or olderregardless of whether they report a prior episode of shingles (herpes zoster). For more information on the vaccine, please visit FDA's Questions & Answers on Zostavax™.TRICARE Prime Beneficiary:As long as you get your shingles vaccine from your primary care manager you won't be responsible for a deductible or copay.TRICARE Standard/Extra Beneficiary:You may get your shingles vaccine from any TRICARE-authorized provider (network or non-network) who is licensed to give the vaccine. Standard/Extra deductibles and cost shares apply.TRICARE For Life Beneficiary:Medicare covers the shingles vaccine under Medicare Part D. If you don't have Medicare Part D, TRICARE will be the primary payer for the vaccine. You may get the shingles vaccine from any TRICARE-authorized provider (network or non-network) who is licensed to give the vaccine. Standard/Extra deductibles and cost shares apply.NOTE: TRICARE won't pay for the shingles vaccine if it is given at a pharmacy or if your doctor writes you a prescription to buy the shingles vaccine and have it administered at his or her office. If you want TRICARE to cover the shingles vaccine, you must have the vaccine administered in your doctor's office.Please refer to http://www.tricare.mil/ for additional info.
Varicella Zoster Virus (VZV) (also known as chickenpox, zoster, human herpes type three varicella) is responsible for chickenpox and shingles in humans. An individual who is immune to the VZV may catch the virus; however, the body will battle and kill the virus before any notable effects occur. There is a vaccine that provides limited immunity (~10 years) to the virus (for those not already immune); however, the vaccine will not protect against shingles (a stronger vaccine in more limited supply is available for shingles).
Acetaminophen should be enough to help with any low-grade fever or soreness from chickenpox vaccine. If it does not, contact your health care provider for advice specific to your situation.
It is generally safe to take Aleve (naproxen) after receiving the shingles vaccine. However, it's advisable to consult with your healthcare provider before taking any medication post-vaccination, especially if you have concerns about potential interactions or side effects. Some experts suggest avoiding non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) immediately after vaccination to ensure optimal immune response, but specific recommendations can vary. Always follow your doctor's advice for your individual health needs.