Bett Vaccine

Bett Vaccine is indicated for active immunisation against tetanus in adults, children, and infants. Tetanus toxoid vaccine is also used in the prevention of neonatal tetanus by immunizing women of childbearing age, and also in the prevention of tetanus following injury.

Bett Vaccine contains tetanus toxoid, which works by activating the immune system to produce antibodies. These antibodies help neutralise the toxins produced by Clostridium tetani and prevent tetanus infection.

In some cases, Bett Vaccine may cause injection site reactions (redness, tenderness, thickening of skin), fever, irritability and discomfort. Most of these side effects may not require medical attention and resolve gradually over time. However, talk to the doctor if the side effects persist or worsen.

Let the doctor know if you have experienced a severe reaction to a previous dose of tetanus. Consult the doctor if you are pregnant or breastfeeding. Keep the doctor informed about your immunisation history, health condition and medications to prevent any side effects/interactions.

Bett Vaccine is indicated for active immunisation against tetanus in adults, children, and infants, especially those liable to be exposed to tetanus infection and persons engaged in outdoor activities, e.g. gardeners, farm workers and athletes. Tetanus toxoid vaccine is also used in the prevention of neonatal tetanus by immunizing women of childbearing age and also in the prevention of tetanus following injury. Bett Vaccine contains tetanus toxoid, which works by activating the immune system to produce antibodies. These antibodies help neutralise the toxins produced by Clostridium tetani and prevent tetanus infection.

• Injection site reactions (redness, tenderness, thickening of skin)
• Fever
• Malaise (discomfort)
• Irritability

Bett Vaccine should not be used in individuals who are allergic to any of its components. Inform the doctor if you have a fever, Gullain-Barre syndrome (a condition that affects nerves), thrombocytopenia (low platelet count), coagulation problems, or if you have had a hypersensitivity reaction to a previous dose of tetanus vaccine. Consult the doctor if you are pregnant or breastfeeding. Let the doctor know if you are using any medicines or have any other medical conditions.

Drug-Drug Interactions: Inform the doctor if you are taking immunosuppressants, other vaccines, or radiotherapy.

Drug-Food Interactions: No interactions found/established.

Drug-Disease Interactions: No interactions found/established.

• Eat a well-balanced diet.
• Using a damp cloth or ice pack can help reduce redness.
• Drink enough liquids.
• Limit alcohol consumption.

Tetanus: Tetanus is an infection caused by a bacteria called Clostridium tetani, which is found in the environment. The first sign is most commonly lockjaw (spasms of the jaw muscles). Other symptoms include trouble swallowing, sudden/involuntary muscle spasms, painful muscle stiffness, seizures, headache, fever and sweating. Anyone can get tetanus. However, several factors can increase the risk for tetanus infection, such as not being vaccinated, recent wounds, older age, diabetes, and immunocompromising conditions.