COVID-19 vaccine, like other vaccines, is not recommended to be vaccinated during a cold. The doctor reminded that in order to avoid double infection, you can wait until the cold is over. Vaccination with COVID-19 vaccine is an effective means to prevent COVID-19. With the popularization of vaccines, most adults have completed vaccination. Although vaccination can not completely avoid infection with the virus, the vaccine can form a protective barrier in the human body and relieve symptoms when the virus invades. Vaccination has many advantages, but not everyone is suitable for vaccination, and several groups of people are not suitable for vaccination. For example, people who have allergic reactions to vaccines in the past are not suitable for vaccination; Some people with special chronic diseases are not suitable for vaccination. Although cold is not a serious disease, vaccination should be suspended because the symptoms of cold are similar to those of COVID-19 virus infection.

First of all, it is best not to get COVID-19 vaccine during a cold. Although the instructions for vaccination do not clearly stipulate that colds cannot be vaccinated, the common cold may be caused by inflammation. When the specific cause of a cold is not clear, it is best not to get COVID-19 vaccine. Generally, a cold can be cured in seven or eight days, and the vaccine can be given half a month after the cold is cured.

Second, the doctor reminded that in order not to affect the vaccination effect, we can consider suspending vaccination. The purpose of human vaccination is to induce the immune system to resist these viruses. When a person catches a cold, his body will be in a state of stress and his immunity will be relatively low. At this time, vaccination may not achieve the expected effect. Therefore, in order not to affect the effect, it is also recommended to suspend vaccination.

Third, vaccination during a cold is easy to confuse symptoms. The symptoms of most people's colds are fever and runny nose, and the symptoms of COVID-19 infection are similar. If you are vaccinated with a cold, it is easy to confuse the symptoms of the two, and it is difficult for doctors to distinguish between the symptoms caused by a cold and the symptoms caused by vaccination. For personal safety, don't get vaccinated when you have a cold.