Provide answers to questions about vaccination

Parents inquire if it’s normal not to have redness, swelling, and scab formation after BCG vaccination

Does the vaccination for a 1.5-year-old baby have a schedule?

What is the weight requirement for a baby to receive the hepatitis B and BCG vaccines at birth?

This article provides general schedules and weight standards for newborns to receive Hepatitis B and BCG vaccines, and recommends consulting a doctor before vaccination to ensure safety.

Newborns vaccinated with BCG may experience local hardness, swelling, and fever.

It’s normal for babies to have a fever again after receiving the BCG vaccine, and there’s no need to be overly concerned. A fever below 38.5℃ can be observed; ensure the baby drinks plenty of water and gets adequate rest. Generally, the body temperature will return to normal within 1 to 2 days. If the fever persists or is accompanied by other discomforts, it’s important to seek medical attention promptly.

For newborns whose mothers are carriers of Hepatitis B, administering the Hepatitis B vaccine three times at 24 hours after birth, one month, and six months can significantly reduce the infection rate.

Understand the normal standards for newborn BCG vaccination and how to prevent tuberculosis through vaccination.

After a baby or young child receives the BCG vaccine, they may experience symptoms such as fever, reduced appetite, and poor spirits. Parents should observe their child’s condition closely and consult a doctor if any concerns arise.