What is the difference between leprosy vaccine and measles vaccine? Leprosy vaccine is used to prevent measles and rubella, and is usually vaccinated when the baby is 8 months old. Measles-mumps virus is the name of vaccine, which refers to measles-mumps virus triple vaccine. The baby was vaccinated when he was one and a half years old to prevent measles, mumps and rubella.

Babies who take drugs orally within a week, or babies who have a slight cold, are not recommended to be vaccinated. Stay for 30 minutes after inoculation, observe the baby's reaction, and leave after no abnormality. Take a proper rest after returning home, drink plenty of boiled water, keep warm, avoid strenuous activities, and have a light diet.

Leprosy vaccine and leprosy vaccine have different contraindications 1. Leprosy vaccine:

(1) People who are known to be allergic to any component of the vaccine, including adjuvants and antibiotics. Suffering from acute disease, severe chronic disease, acute attack of chronic disease and fever.

(2) pregnant women.

(3) people with immune deficiency, low immune function or being treated with immunosuppression.

(4) People suffering from progressive nervous system diseases such as encephalopathy and uncontrollable epilepsy.

2, leprosy gill vaccine:

(1) The common inoculation reactions are burning and tingling at the injection site for a short time, and individual recipients may develop fever (above 38.3℃) or rash within 5~ 12 days after inoculation. Rare vaccination reactions include some minor local reactions, such as erythema, induration and tenderness, sore throat and discomfort, nausea, vomiting and diarrhea. Extremely rare are allergic reactions, transient arthritis and joint pain.

(2) Contraindications

A pregnant woman.

Those who have allergic history or allergic reaction to neomycin and eggs.

Respiratory diseases are accompanied by fever, active tuberculosis, hematological diseases, cachexia and malignant tumors.

Patients with primary and secondary immunodeficiency or patients treated with immunosuppressants.

Individuals or families have a history of convulsions and brain trauma.

The precautions of leprosy vaccine and measles vaccine are different. 1. Leprosy vaccine:

When opening ampoules for injection, don't let disinfectants touch the vaccine.

Ampoules with cracks, unclear labels or poor dissolution should not be used.

After the ampoule is opened, the vaccine should be used up within 1 hour.

Women of childbearing age should have contraception for at least 3 months after injecting the vaccine.

Those who have been injected with immunoglobulin should be vaccinated one month later.

Stay in the inoculation unit for 30 minutes after inoculation, observe the child's reaction, and leave after no abnormality.

Take a proper rest after inoculation, drink plenty of boiled water, keep warm and avoid strenuous activities.

Note: The above contents are only an introduction, and medication must be carried out under the guidance of doctors in regular hospitals.

2, leprosy gill vaccine:

Women of childbearing age should avoid pregnancy within 3 months after vaccination.

The vaccine is a freeze-dried preparation, which should be diluted with diluent before use and shaken thoroughly before use.

M-M-R Ⅱ vaccine can be used with DTP mixed preparation and polio vaccine at the same time, but different syringes should be used to inject DTP mixed preparation at different parts. ⑷ M-M-R Ⅱ vaccine can be used in combination with DTP mixed preparation and polio vaccine, but it cannot be used in combination with immunoglobulin.