Can the baby's self-paid vaccines be covered by medical insurance? Which self-paid vaccines are necessary for babies?

After the baby is one year old, parents should take the child to get the vaccine according to the vaccination schedule at the appropriate age. In addition to the free vaccines provided by the state, there are some vaccines that the baby needs to get at his own expense. Today, I will help you take stock of some vaccines that the baby needs to get at his own expense.

The baby's self-paid vaccines cannot be covered by medical insurance, because self-paid vaccines are generally imported vaccines, which are not covered by medical insurance. Therefore, they cannot be covered by medical insurance. Self-paid vaccines are generally Class II vaccines. The national immunization program is a free Class I vaccine, which is a free vaccination.

1. Chickenpox vaccine When children are young, especially when they are about one year old, they should be vaccinated with chickenpox vaccine in time, because after the children are vaccinated with chickenpox vaccine, they will rarely get chickenpox. If you do not vaccinate your children with chickenpox vaccine, it is very likely that they will get chickenpox and it will take a long time to recover.

2. Pneumonia vaccine Another essential vaccine is pneumonia. If children do not take medicine in time when they have a cold, it is very likely to cause pneumonia. If children are vaccinated with pneumonia vaccine in advance at an early stage, even when they have a cold, pneumonia is rarely caused, after all, pneumonia is still quite serious.

3. Flu vaccine There is another type of vaccine, which is the flu vaccine. Generally speaking, as long as the child is over six months old and under three years old, he or she can be vaccinated with the flu vaccine. Influenza is highly contagious, and children have low immunity. If children are not vaccinated with the flu vaccine, they are likely to get the flu, which can cause great harm to themselves.

1. Baby diarrhea. If the baby has diarrhea, no matter what the cause is, vaccination is necessary. It is best to wait until the baby has recovered from the diarrhea before vaccination.

2. Babies with epilepsy or sequelae of encephalitis. If these babies are vaccinated with Japanese encephalitis or meningococcal meningitis vaccine, it may cause other symptoms. Therefore, parents are advised to wait until the baby recovers before vaccinating.

3. The baby has cough, vomiting, fever, and swollen lymph nodes. The baby's resistance is very weak during illness, and vaccination will increase the reaction of the vaccine and pose certain risks. Therefore, the child should not be vaccinated at this time. It is not too late to vaccinate after the illness is cured.

1. Bring your ID. When getting vaccinated, parents need to bring their "Child Vaccination Certificate". This is your baby's ID for vaccination. You will need to check it when you enroll your baby in kindergarten or school.

2. Talk to the doctor. If there are any contraindications and precautions, let the doctor know accurately so as to protect the baby's safety and prevent the baby from being allergic to certain substances and causing irreversible consequences due to mistaken vaccination.

3. Give your baby a bath. Give your baby a bath the day before the vaccination to wash off all the dirt on his body. On the day of the vaccination, it is best to dress your baby in clean, loose cotton clothes to facilitate the doctor's vaccination.

4. Vaccination should be postponed in special circumstances. If the baby is unwell, suffers from tuberculosis, acute infectious diseases, nephritis, heart disease, eczema, immunodeficiency disease, skin sensitivity, etc., vaccination should be postponed.

5. Press the needle hole in time. After the vaccination, you should press the needle hole with a cotton swab for a few minutes. Remove the cotton swab only when there is no bleeding. Do not rub the vaccination site.

6. Rest for 30 minutes after vaccination before leaving. After the baby is vaccinated, do not go home immediately. Rest for about 30 minutes at the vaccination site. If the baby has a high fever or other adverse reactions, you can consult a doctor in time.

7. Rest more and drink more water. After vaccination, let your baby rest properly, drink more water, and keep warm to prevent triggering other diseases.

8. Do not bathe your baby on the day of vaccination. Do not bathe your baby on the day of vaccination, but make sure the vaccination site is clean to prevent local infection.

9. Precautions for different vaccines. Do not eat any warm or hot food or drink within half an hour after oral polio vaccine. If a nodule appears at the injection site after receiving the DTP vaccine, you can start applying hot compresses the next day to help the nodule subside.

10. There will be slight reactions after vaccination. If your baby has a slight fever, loss of appetite, irritability, or crying after vaccination, don't worry, these reactions will usually disappear automatically within a few days. But if the reaction is strong and lasts for a long time, you should take your baby to the hospital immediately.