Common side effects of meningitis vaccination in an 11-year-old girl may include pain or swelling at the injection site, fever, irritability, and fatigue. Some may experience headaches or mild rash. Serious side effects are rare but can include allergic reactions. It's important to consult with a healthcare provider for specific concerns or if unusual symptoms occur.
Side effects of the DHPP vaccination include depression and vomiting. Animals can also experience diarrhea, loss of appetite, fever, and muscle aches.
Meningitis may be difficult to diagnose. It may occur as spinal meningitis, bacterial meningitis or viral meningitis. Spinal meningitis can only be confirmed by lumbar puncture. There are two divisions of meningitis -- viral (caused by a virus) and bacterial (caused by one of several types and strains of bacteria residing in the throat or nasal passages). The bacterial form of meningitis is extremely dangerous, fast-moving and has the most potential for being fatal. Left untreated, it usually results in death. Threats to infants and children from meningitis include paralysis or death. In adults there is a risk of circulatory problems as well. For many survivors, the long-term effects can be debilitating, possibly including multiple amputations (caused by gangrene), hearing loss, and kidney damage. Heart damage can result from endocarditis. There can also be neurological problems such as epilepsy and learning difficulties. Many (but not all) forms of bacterial meningitis can be prevented in adults by vaccination.
you can very surly get side effects from vaccination after a week because your skin probably can't handle some stuff that u do to it or it can get over heated and sink into your skin and produce side bubbles that is they pop it can really leaf some bad damage to your body heat rate or possible head injury.
No vaccinations are ever free from side effects, no matter how effective the actual vaccination actually is.Some of the most common side effects of vaccinations are:SorenessSwellingItchinessNauseaHeadachesSymptoms of the disease you are trying to prevent.
Yes. I recommend not taking any vaccines, because all of them have horrible side effects. PS. I used to work for the government and they don't really care about how the side effects of these vaccines effect you.
The side effects that are associated with the meningitis shot may be mild or serious. The most common side effects are redness and pain at the site of the injection. Very rare side effects include fever and an allergic reaction within minutes to hours of receiving the vaccine.
You may become ill, you may become brain dead, and or you may die.
Side effects from vaccination can include slight fever and fussiness, but some have no side effects. If you child seems in good spirits, there's no reason to delay going on outings with her.
If you are asking about the effects of the immunity the vaccination gives, the immunity is permanent for that particular strain of virus and won't wear off. If you are talking about local side effects of the flu shot at the injection site, then any local redness or swelling should be gone in a matter of days.
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.
Report them to your doctor. Your doctor is working with those who monitor the side effects of vaccines and will report your symptoms to them to add to the study if it is something connected with the vaccination. See the related questions and related links below.
Vaccines are designed to prevent diseases. Ticks are insects. There was a Lyme Disease vaccine for humans, but it had horrible side effects and was removed from the market.