Yes, it is common to have mild swelling, tenderness and redness at the local site of injection of a flu vaccination. It may feel like a lump. This should only last a few days, if it gets larger or continues beyond several days, contact the clinician who gave you the injection or your primary health care professional to see if this is an unusual reaction in your case.
Yes, that is a common local reaction to the injection of the vaccine. It can also become very warm to touch, sore, red, and hurt when you touch or move your arm for a few days. The way to make it get better faster is to use the arm normally anyway. ibuprofen or another anti-inflammatory medicine will help. You can also apply warm moist compresses to the area several times a day and that, too, will help it feel better sooner by increasing the circulation at the site. Other common side effects of the vaccination are low grade fever, body aches and other mild flu symptoms, which also should be gone in only a few days time. These are a normal part of the body's immune response, not a case of the flu.
No but it does happen in 1/16 women and 1/80 men
A localized reaction -- a lump or redness -- is the most common side effect of flu vaccine. It will resolve over a matter of days.
You don't, at least in America. Rabies vaccine must, by law, be administered by a registered vet.
Possible Side Effects to the Canine Distemper Vaccine • Lethargy - After receiving its vaccination, a dog may want to just lie around and sleep, avoiding its typical activities. • Slight fever - Some dogs react to vaccinations with a slightly elevated temperature. • Swelling at the injection site - Dogs occasionally get a lump at the injection site that absorbs into their system within a day or two. • Loss of appetite - Loss of appetite is another minor side effect to the distemper vaccine. While the majority of reactions to the distemper vaccine are minor, should the dog react with swelling of the face, diarrhea or vomiting, or become unresponsive, contact your veterinarian immediately.
It could be anything, but most commonly it is due to the goat just getting an injection. My doe just kidded and we gave her an injection and, at the site of the injection there is a large firm lump. However if you haven't given your goat any injections lately it would be best to take it to a vet.
Take an antipyretic such as ibuprofen and place some ice on the site. Then relax for a few hours.
The Rotavirus vaccine is not required for kids but I would highly recommend it to pretect them. If your kids do not like shots, your doctor can numb the injection site with local anesthesia.
It is recommended to have your vet to take a look at it. It is not normal for a lump to be near the incision site.
Swelling at the site of an injection is completely normal. The affected area may also turn red and be tender to touch. Anti-inflammatory medication such as Ibuprofen may help.
Side effects of the tetanus vaccine are minor: soreness, redness, or swelling at the site of the injection that appear any time from a few hours to two days after the vaccination and disappear in a day or two.
You haven't been exposed to blackleg (a Clostridial bacterial infection) as the vaccine is a killed vaccine, but it would be a good idea to keep a close watch on how you feel for the next week and watch the accidental injection site as well. If you start to run a fever or notice swelling, redness or pain around the injection site, see a human doctor immediately and let them know this was an accidental needle stick from a cattle vaccine.
Well unless you are allergic to it you could be nauseous, have pain or swelling around the injection site or you could be like me and have your whole arm cramp up.
Humans do not usually get sick when being accidentally injected with the Blackleg vaccine for animals. These vaccinations only contain the dead virus. It is important to keep an eye on the injection site and to watch for symptoms just as a precaution.
A red lump at the site of your contraceptive implant requires a checkup.