Vaccination During Pregnancy

In order to have a perfect baby, one of the most important things is to closely monitor the pregnancy by visiting the doctor at least 3 times. There are some basic shots when pregnant, but it's important for mothers to pay attention.
Vaccination against tetanus twice
The first shot should be given as soon as possible (usually when you go for the first prenatal visit). The second nose is at least one month before the first one and no later than one month before delivery (usually when you go for a second or third prenatal visit).
Vaccination will help you and your baby to avoid a very dangerous disease during or after birth, tetanus

. The vaccine has no harm to the unborn baby or yourself.
Vaccination as soon as the mother's womb
As soon as the baby is born, a child needs vaccination and the vaccination schedule is completed before the child becomes an adult. If a woman enters the reproductive age and has been vaccinated with all types of vaccines, they are no longer vaccinated when pregnant However, there are those who still need to get certain vaccinations to prevent serious complications for both mother and child.




For example, for Vietnamese mothers currently pregnant, most of them have never had a full dose of tetanus vaccine to be able to have lifelong immunity (5 injections in 3 years with distance from one month to six months then a year),
So to prevent tetanus, mothers need to be given two doses of tetanus vaccine during pregnancy. The second dose is injected at least 4 weeks after the first dose and at least one month before the second day of delivery, to ensure results prevent disease.
The reason people are more or less afraid not to vaccinate pregnant women for two reasons:
- Many vaccines are made from live microorganisms that only reduce the virulence (so as not to cause diseases for people who are injected), it can become a risk to the fetus.
- After vaccination, the side effects of some types of vaxin are too strong which can make the mother have a high fever and thereby bad effects on the fetus.
So far, science has classified vaccines for pregnant people into three groups:
- Group 1: includes vaccines that are completely harmless to the fetus, in contrast, it also protects the fetus after birth in the first few months because the maternal antibody obtained after vaccination has transferred to the baby. Fence placenta. These are the tetanus vaccines, the hepatitis B vaccine, polio vaccine from inactivated viruses and influenza vaccines
- Group 2: vaccines that can be vaccinated under certain circumstances such as cholera vaccine (when there is an epidemic in the area where the mother lives), rabies vaccine (when a mother is bitten by a rabid dog or a dog is suspected of being rabies), vaccine against yellow fever.




- Group 3: are vaccines not used for pregnant women, including oral vaccines (made with attenuated virus) of Sabin, vaccines against pertussis, diphtheria, typhoid and measles , mumps and tuberculosis (BCG)..

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