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giving medication to reduce pain (e.g., Tylenol) or itching (e.g., Benadryl) if needed. Slight bleeding Apply pressure and an adhesive compress over the injection site. Continuous bleeding Place thick layer of gauze pads over site and maintain direct and firm pressure.
Unexpected fatal or life-threatening suspected adverse events must be reported to the FDA as soon as possible but no later than within 7 calendar days of first being notified of the event.
CDC and FDA encourage anyone who has (or is made aware of) an adverse event after vaccination to report it to VAERS, even if they are not sure the vaccine caused the problem. See reporting an adverse event to VAERS for more information. If you need further assistance, please email info@VAERS.org or call 1-800-822-7967.
Providers should also have a plan in place to contact emergency medical services immediately in the event of a severe acute vaccine reaction. Allergic reactions can include: local or generalized urticaria (hives) or angioedema; respiratory compromise due to wheezing or swelling of the throat; hypotension; and shock.
The main step in managing adverse drug reactions is withdrawing the suspected drug. Other steps include reducing the dose, treating the reaction, monitoring at-risk patients, assessing drug appropriateness, using alternative medications, and educating healthcare professionals and patients.
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If your patient experiences an adverse event Please complete the form Report of Adverse Event Following Immunization (for non-public health professionals reporting AEFI) and send it to the local health unit (see Where to submit an AEFI report).
What is VAERS? VAERS is a national vaccine safety surveillance program created as an outgrowth of the National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act of 1986 (NCVIA) and is administered by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).

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