Cold chain item inspection and quarantine personnel

Port loading and unloading transportation personnel

transportation personnel

People working and studying abroad

border crossing staff

medical and health personnel

Public security, firefighting, community workers and other related personnel

Water, electricity, heating, coal, gas and other related personnel

Logistics, elderly care, sanitation, funeral and other related personnel

Between 18-59 years old

People who have had severe allergic reactions to other vaccines in the past

Those who are aware that the ingredients of the vaccine include excipients

Those who are in the acute stage of various acute diseases or chronic diseases

Those who suffer from convulsions, epilepsy, encephalopathy, other progressive neurological diseases, or have a history or family history of the listed diseases, or have a history of mental illness

pregnant women

Those who have been infected with COVID-19 or have tested positive for COVID-19 nucleic acid or antibody

Others who are deemed unsuitable for vaccination after health examination and evaluation by doctors at the vaccination unit

Question 1: I have just had HPV, can I get the COVID-19 vaccine?

Usually at the time of vaccination, if it is an inactivated vaccine, as with most other vaccines, it can be given at the same time. However, the development time of the new crown vaccine is relatively short, and there are no relevant reports on the simultaneous vaccination of the new crown vaccine and other vaccines. Therefore, it is generally recommended that the new crown vaccine and HPV vaccine should be vaccinated separately until there are no national guidelines and program requirements. There is another situation that requires more attention: people who are in the development stage of the disease or have chronic diseases such as hypertension and diabetes need to be vaccinated under close observation.

Question 2: Can I take off the mask to "wave" after receiving the vaccine?

No vaccine is guaranteed to be 100% effective. For individuals, it takes a certain amount of time to produce protective antibodies after vaccination. For groups, the protective effect can only be produced after a certain proportion of antibodies is produced. Wearing masks, maintaining social distance, and washing hands frequently are still the simplest, most acceptable, and most effective personal protective measures to prevent infection.

Question 3: Is it necessary to get the new coronavirus vaccine?

necessary. Almost everyone in our country has no immunity against the new coronavirus and is susceptible to the new coronavirus. After infection, some people will develop critical illness or even death. After being vaccinated, most people can gain immunity; through orderly vaccination of the new coronavirus vaccine, an immune barrier can be gradually established among the population to block the spread of new coronavirus pneumonia.

Question 4: How to get the new coronavirus vaccine and where to get it?

Vaccinations against the new coronavirus are all carried out at vaccination units approved by the local health administration department. Usually, vaccination units are located in health service centers, township health centers or general hospitals in the jurisdiction. If the vaccination involves some departments or enterprises where key targets are concentrated, the local area will also set up some temporary vaccination units according to the situation.

Question 5: What are adverse vaccine reactions?

Adverse vaccine reactions refer to reactions that are unrelated to the purpose of vaccination or are unexpected due to the characteristics of the vaccine itself, and are related to individual differences in recipients. Adverse vaccine reactions include general reactions and abnormal reactions. General reactions mainly refer to transient and minor body reactions that occur in recipients, such as local reactions such as redness, swelling, induration, and pain at the vaccination site, and systemic reactions such as fever, fatigue, and headache. Abnormal reactions mainly refer to related reactions that cause damage to the recipient's organs or functions. They occur rarely, such as acute and severe allergic reactions.