What are the contraindications for vaccination against perianal abscess?

During the acute phase of perianal abscess, it is usually recommended to postpone vaccinations, including influenza vaccine, hepatitis B vaccine, etc., because the body is fighting the infection and the immune system is already working at high capacity. Vaccination at this time may add additional burden to the body.

Perianal abscess is a disease caused by the formation of pus accumulation after the skin around the anus or the rectum and anal canal are infected. In the early stage, it will manifest as local pain, redness and swelling. In severe cases, it may be accompanied by systemic symptoms such as fever. This infection is usually caused by bacteria, the most common ones are Escherichia coli and Staphylococcus aureus.

During an acute attack of perianal abscess, patients generally require antibiotic treatment and sometimes even surgical drainage to drain the accumulated pus. At this time, the immune system is fighting against infectious inflammation. If you get vaccinated at this time, although the immune response caused by the vaccine is mild, it may make the already burdened immune system even more overwhelmed. Some vaccines may also lose their effectiveness or cause adverse reactions due to the body's resistance to infection.

When you have an anal abscess, it is best to consider vaccination after the symptoms have completely subsided, which can ensure that the vaccine can play its due role in a relatively stable immune system. If you have a vaccination plan, be sure to consult a professional medical staff before going to the hospital, who can provide the best advice based on your specific health status.