Vaccinations-Inoculations |
Indications |
Cholera |
When traveling overseas, receive vaccination only when needed. |
Hepatitis A |
After being exposed: If the mother is a carrier or has had hepatitis A, then the newborn is vaccinated with 1 dose. |
Hepatitis B |
The newborn is vaccinated for hepatitis B after delivery. |
Influenza |
Vaccination is administered according to vaccination standards for the general public. |
Measles |
Live vaccines are prohibited while pregnant; immunoglobulin can be administered for prevention after exposure. |
Epidemic Parotitis, Mumps |
Prohibited while pregnant |
Meningitis |
Immunity is not necessary, but receive vaccination when prevalent or when traveling through a place where it is prevalent. |
German Measles |
Prohibited due to embryo deformation. |
DPT |
Mothers who have not received basic vaccination, or mothers who have not received additional vaccination in the last 10 years can be given a toxoid, which will have a preventive effect if exposed later. |
Typhoid Fever |
Recommended when traveling through prevalent areas. |
Varicella, Chicken Pox |
Varicella-zoster immunoglobulin shot: If the mother gets chicken pox 2 days before or after delivery, the newborn is vaccinated. |