VACCINE CENTER

Vaccine center – Tam Tri Da Nang general hospital was established with our objectives where provide comprehensive vaccination to customers who are children, pregnant women, other,…

With well qualified and well-trained medical and non-medical professionals, center has modern storage systems. Vaccine center mission will be become good reputation place where has profestional customer care service and reasonable price.

Vaccines at Vaccine center are made in England, France, United states of America, Japan, Italia,… and are distributed by Sanofi, GSK,… according to international management and preservation.

After the Shots...

Your child may need extra love and care after getting vaccinated. Some vaccinations that protect children from serious diseases also can cause discomfort for a while. Here are answers to questions many parents have after their children have been vaccinated. If this sheet doesn’t answer your questions, call your healthcare provider.

Vaccinations may hurt a little...but disease can hurt a lot!

What to do if your child has discomfort I think my child has a fever

What should I do?

Check your child’s temperature to find out if there is a fever. An easy way to do this is by taking a temperature in the armpit using an electronic thermometer (or by using the method of temperature-taking your healthcare provider recommends). If your child has a temperature that your healthcare provider has told you to be concerned about or if you have questions, call your healthcare provider.

Here are some things you can do to help reduce fever:

Give your child plenty to drink
Dress your child lightly. Do not cover or wrap your child tightly
The dose you give your child should be based on your child’s weight and your heathcare provider’s instructions. Do not give aspirin. Recheck your child’s temperature after 1 hour. Call your healthcare provider if you have questions.
My child has been fussy since getting vaccinated. What should I do?

After vaccination, children may be fussy because of pain or fever. Do not give aspirin. If your child is fussy for more than 24 hours, call your healthcare provider.

My child’s leg or arm is swollen, hot, and red. What should I do?

- Apply a clean, cool, wet washcloth over the sore area for comfort.

- Do not give aspirin.

- If the redness or tenderness increases after 24 hours, call your healthcare provider.

My child seems really sick. Should I call my healthcare provider?

If you are worried at all about how your child looks or feels, call your healthcare provider!