Should Children be Vaccinated?
The vaccine protects effectively and, is safe, inactivated virus is similar to others with whom we have long experience. So now we can recommend its administration, but only some children, not all.
The decision whether to apply a medicine must be based on risk-benefit principle, or what is the same, that the protective effect outweighs the risk or side effects of the drug, in this case of the vaccine. Although this vaccine is safe and well tolerated, influenza A is too, because previously healthy children outweigh the illness usually within days and with few symptoms that are usually well tolerated well as fever, cough, runny nose, depression, some have headache , muscle pain, abdominal or throat.
The vaccine may also cause fever, muscle pain (more on the point of injection) and symptoms similar to influenza. Therefore, the irrigation-benefit ratio does not justify the application of the vaccine to healthy children, but those at risk for complicated influenza.
