HIV infection is not a contraindication for vaccination.
With moderate forms of acute respiratory viral infection, acute intestinal diseases, vaccination is carried out immediately after the normalization of body temperature.
Vaccination is not recommended during the period of rising incidence of serous meningitis.
Vaccination is performed no earlier than 3-6 months after the end of immunosuppressive therapy.
Persons temporarily released from vaccination should be monitored and vaccinated after withdrawal of contraindications.
Febrile convulsions in the anamnesis, as well as hyperthermia over 38.5 °C in the post-vaccination period are an indication for the appointment of antipyretic drugs.
Immediately prior to the introduction, the vaccine is diluted with diluent for measles, mumps and mumps in live culture dry live vaccines at a rate of 0.5 ml of solvent per vaccination dose of the vaccine. The vaccine should completely dissolve within 3 minutes.
Vaccine or solvent in ampoules with broken integrity, marking, as well as changing their physical properties (color and transparency), expired or incorrectly stored, are not suitable for use.
Opening of ampoules and the vaccination procedure are carried out with strict adherence to aseptic and antiseptic rules.
Ampoules with vaccine and solvent at the incision site are treated with 70% ethanol and break off, while preventing the ingress of ethanol into the ampoule.
To dilute the vaccine, take all the necessary volume of the solvent and transfer it to an ampoule with a dry vaccine. After mixing, the vaccine is taken up by another needle in a sterile syringe and used for vaccination.
The dissolved vaccine is used immediately and is not subject to storage.
Vaccination is recorded in the prescribed registration forms with the name of the drug, the date of vaccination, dose, manufacturer, serial number, date of manufacture, expiration date, response to vaccination.