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How to judge whether the vaccine is a problem

4hw.com.cn: the vaccine incident has been spreading wildly recently. Many parents are beginning to worry about whether there is a problem with their children's vaccines. So how can we know whether there is a problem with their children's vaccines? Let's have a look.

What to do with the vaccine

If you confirm that your baby accidentally received the problem vaccine, parents should not panic too much. The safety indicators of these two batches of problem vaccines are fully in line with the standards. What's wrong is the 'titer index'. Experts will evaluate the immune effect of the problem vaccine. If the effect is not good, parents are advised to consult the local disease control department or vaccination unit to see if there is a need for supplementary vaccination based on the number and batch of vaccination.

How to know if there's a problem with a child's vaccination

If you want to know if your baby has been vaccinated in question, here are three ways:

1. Check the vaccination record of DPT on the children's vaccination certificate, compare with the published vaccine manufacturers and batch numbers, and judge whether the unqualified DPT vaccine of the corresponding batch number has been inoculated.

Go home and turn out the vaccination book to confirm whether the child has been vaccinated with the problem vaccine. According to the former State Food and drug administration, the titer index of DPT vaccine with the batch number of 201605014-01 produced by Changchun Changsheng and 201607050-2 produced by Wuhan biological Co., Ltd. did not meet the standard.

2. You can consult the vaccinating unit, and the vaccinating unit will assist in querying the batch number of the DPT vaccine to determine whether the unqualified DPT vaccine of the corresponding batch number has been vaccinated.

3. Call 12320 public health hotline for consultation.

Is it harmful for children to get the problematic vaccine

At this point, parents can still be a little relieved. The safety indicators of these two batches of problematic vaccines are in full compliance with the standards. What's wrong is the 'titer index', which means the vaccine is not effective. Effectiveness and safety are two different concepts. The simple understanding is that the children who get the vaccine are OK, but the preventive effect of the vaccine is not good. The biggest risk lies in the possibility of failure, resulting in the inability to prevent the corresponding disease.