Recently, the National Health and Medical Commission released the first version of the technical guidelines for COVID-19 vaccination, which newly clarified five categories of people who are not suitable for vaccination. It also includes previous COVID-19 patients or infections, women of childbearing age and lactation, Vaccination precautions for specific groups such as those with compromised immune systems have been further clarified and explained.

1. Those who are allergic to the active ingredients of the vaccine, any inactive ingredients, or substances used in the production process, or those who have been allergic to similar vaccines in the past;

2 .?Those who have had severe allergic reactions to vaccines in the past (such as acute allergic reactions, angioedema, dyspnea, etc.);

3.?Those who suffer from uncontrolled epilepsy and other serious neurological diseases ( Such as transverse myelitis, Guillain-Barre syndrome, demyelinating disease, etc.);

4.? Those who are having a fever, or are suffering from an acute disease, or an acute attack of a chronic disease, or an uncontrolled Patients with severe chronic diseases;

5. Pregnant women.

The National Health Commission has clarified vaccination recommendations for women of childbearing age and lactation. If you become pregnant after vaccination or were vaccinated without knowing the pregnancy, based on the understanding of the safety of the above-mentioned vaccines, it is not recommended to take special medical measures (such as terminating pregnancy) just because of the new coronavirus vaccine. It is recommended to do a pregnancy check-up and Follow-up. Women who are planning to conceive don't have to delay their pregnancy plans just to get the coronavirus vaccine. Although there is currently no clinical research data on the impact of the COVID-19 vaccine on breastfeeding infants and young children when lactating women are vaccinated, based on the understanding of vaccine safety, it is recommended that lactating women (such as medical personnel, etc.) who are at high risk of COVID-19 infection be vaccinated. . Considering the importance of breastfeeding to the nutrition and health of infants and young children, and referring to international practice, it is recommended that breastfeeding women continue breastfeeding after receiving the COVID-19 vaccine.