Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Thank you PPs, but the reaction to the vaccine symptoms don't mention the red, swollen, infected eyes, which are a symptom of menangitis
The links mention conjunctivitis as a side effect.
I don't see it anywhere in the links. ...
Sorry, it must have been in a different link. It includes it here:
http://www.drugs.com/sfx/measles-virus-vaccine-mumps-virus-vaccine-rubella-virus-vaccine-side-effects.html
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Thank you PPs, but the reaction to the vaccine symptoms don't mention the red, swollen, infected eyes, which are a symptom of menangitis
The links mention conjunctivitis as a side effect.
I don't see it anywhere in the links. ...
Anonymous wrote:If I take him to an urgent care, what precautions should I follow??
I don't want to expose anyone else to possible catching it if he does in fact have measles
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Thank you PPs, but the reaction to the vaccine symptoms don't mention the red, swollen, infected eyes, which are a symptom of menangitis
The links mention conjunctivitis as a side effect.
Call ahead.They usually open around 8 AM. Call first thing. They tend to be less busy first thing.Anonymous wrote:If I take him to an urgent care, what precautions should I follow??
I don't want to expose anyone else to possible catching it if he does in fact have measles
Anonymous wrote:Thank you PPs, but the reaction to the vaccine symptoms don't mention the red, swollen, infected eyes, which are a symptom of menangitis
Anonymous wrote:Thank you PPs, but the reaction to the vaccine symptoms don't mention the red, swollen, infected eyes, which are a symptom of menangitis
Don't dismiss Urgent Care Clinics. I use one instead of a primary care physician and my friends uses the same one to supplement his regular doctor because you are seen immediately (less time.money, and stress than ER). Not the commercials ones, go to one like DC Primary Care.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The immunization schedule is shown here - DS probably had his first MMR shot.
http://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/schedules/hcp/imz/child-adolescent.html
Sounds like he has a reaction to the MMR - fairly common:
http://www.nhs.uk/conditions/vaccinations/pages/mmr-side-effects.aspx
Why don't you call your pediatrician and ask for advice? If there's still a high fever, might be worth a visit to the hospital.
Thank you, no fever at all anymore. I'm going to call first thing tomorrow in hopes pediatrician is open. I'm hoping to not have to take him to ER - it's so expensive and the doctor's there don't know his history. I guess I'll try to get some sleep and see how he is in the morning.
Anonymous wrote:The immunization schedule is shown here - DS probably had his first MMR shot.
http://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/schedules/hcp/imz/child-adolescent.html
Sounds like he has a reaction to the MMR - fairly common:
http://www.nhs.uk/conditions/vaccinations/pages/mmr-side-effects.aspx
Why don't you call your pediatrician and ask for advice? If there's still a high fever, might be worth a visit to the hospital.
Anonymous wrote:The immunization schedule is shown here - DS probably had his first MMR shot.
http://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/schedules/hcp/imz/child-adolescent.html
Sounds like he has a reaction to the MMR - fairly common:
http://www.nhs.uk/conditions/vaccinations/pages/mmr-side-effects.aspx
Why don't you call your pediatrician and ask for advice? If there's still a high fever, might be worth a visit to the hospital.