nicolejoy
Registered User
My daughter's had SO much pus that it would soak onto her clothing and get it dirty. It would go in cycles so sometimes it would be fine, other times it would just "pop" (by itself, I never touched it). After the first time, what I did was I stuck a non-stick bandage on her arm, an actual square piece of the bandage, not a band-aid, and I would fasten it just with two sides so that it had plenty of air-flow. For her bad reaction, this was a MUST because the first couple of times, it would pop onto her clothes and then dry and then get stuck, so to take her clothes off, we kind of had to rip the new scab off (disgusting, I know!!!). The non-stick bandage really helped because it could keep the area drier and also it really DIDN'T stick (unlike clothing) so it was easier to remove. There was once or twice that it was mildly stuck (not as bad as the clothes though!!) and I just put her in the bath with the bandage on and took it off when it was wet instead. It was much better...
That is only necessary if your daughter has a bigger reaction to the vaccine - my first daughter, I never noticed pus getting anywhere! But I do recommend it if she has a big reaction...
That is only necessary if your daughter has a bigger reaction to the vaccine - my first daughter, I never noticed pus getting anywhere! But I do recommend it if she has a big reaction...