Close
App logo

Unlock Additional Features and Earn Reward Points

Want to share your parenting queries and get answers
Get Solutions and advice from other parents and experts
Ask a Question
Guardian of a 1 yr 3 m old girl1 Year ago
Q.

#asktheexperts baby is 10 week old. she has taken vaccine 3 days back she's is still very fussy and crying very frequently even after having fees. pls advise. thanks

1 Answer
POOJA KOTHARIMom of a 8 yr 6 m old boy1 Year ago
A. It's not uncommon for babies to be fussy and uncomfortable for a few days after receiving vaccines. However, if the fussiness continues for more than 2-3 days, it may require some attention. Here are a few suggestions to help soothe your baby: ### 1. **Comfort Measures:** - **Cuddle your baby**: Holding and comforting her may help calm her down. - **Warm baths**: A gentle warm bath can help relax and soothe your baby. - **Skin-to-skin contact**: This can be comforting and help regulate her body temperature and heartbeat. - **Rocking or walking**: Gently rocking or walking with your baby can sometimes provide relief. ### 2. **Check the Injection Site:** - **Redness or swelling**: Check the area where she received the vaccine. If there is swelling or redness, you can apply a **cool compress** to the area to reduce discomfort. - If the area is unusually warm or swollen, or if a lump appears, contact your doctor. ### 3. **Pain Reliever:** - If your baby is very uncomfortable, you can give her **infant acetaminophen** (paracetamol) if advised by your pediatrician. Always follow the dosage instructions provided by your doctor. ### 4. **Hydration:** - Ensure your baby is well-fed and hydrated, as vaccines can sometimes make babies feel a little under the weather. Feeding her more frequently might provide some comfort. ### 5. **Monitor for Fever:** - It's normal for babies to develop a mild fever after vaccines. If your baby has a fever higher than **100.4°F (38°C)** for more than a day, consult your doctor. ### 6. **When to Contact a Doctor:** - **Persistent crying** for more than 3 hours. - **High fever** that doesn't go down with medication. - **Severe redness or swelling** at the injection site. - **Lethargy**, trouble waking up, or any other unusual behavior. If you're still concerned or the symptoms seem to be worsening, it's a good idea to check in with your pediatrician for further advice.
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
SIMILAR QUESTIONS
Mom of a 5 yr 4 m old boy
Mom of a 4 yr 5 m old girl
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Guardian of a 2 m old girl
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Father of a 10 m old boy
Do you know any solution to this question?Let’s go to the app - To help out fellow parents & to get answers to your questions

Add An Answer

Add An Answer
Add An Answer

Post Answer

Ask a Question
This question is being asked for:
Your identity will not be revealed
POST