Necessary vaccines before and during pregnancy
Before you intend to pregnancy, you can inoculate against an rubella or chicken-pox. During pregnancy, you can be vaccinated against tetanus and influenza.

Necessary vaccines before pregnancy
- Rubella vaccination: Rubella also called German measles, with typical symptoms of rash, causing more dangerous for pregnant. To 85% of baby have Rubella infected mother in the first quarter of pregnancy were serious defects such as reduced awareness, poor hearing.
- Chickenpox vaccination: Chickenpox can cause fever and itchy skin rash. About 2% of baby have mothers infected with chickenpox in the first 5 months of pregnancy have the risk of defects, including deformed shape, fallen limbs. In addition, chickenpox infected mother can transfer disease-causing virus to the body of baby during birth.
The form of vaccination safety during pregnancy
- Flu vaccination: American Center for prevention and disease control warns that pregnant should inoculate flu vaccination during the influenza season, from November to March. Flu vaccines are considered safe for health of mother and baby. Time of inoculation flu vaccination is best in October or November – the period strong flu outbreak. In the infected with influenza vaccination without inoculation, you need to go to the doctor early, rest and drink enough water. Go to the doctor immediately if flu symptoms appear such as sneezing, coughing or runny nose, difficulty breathing.
- Tetanus vaccination: Tetanus is a disease affecting central nervous system, causing stiffness and loss of awareness. Bacteria that cause tetanus can be found in the soil or animal waste. They will get into the bloodstream through open wounds on the skin; therefore, pregnant should go to the doctor as soon as deep wounds or wounds contaminated. Tetanus can cause status of stillborn.
Note the responses to vaccines
Signs of reaction to vaccines is quite rarely. However, doctors will advice you not use type vaccines if you are allergic to substances contained in it.
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