About chickenpox Vaccinations

Chickenpox is transmitted by direct contact with varicella and shingles virus, droplet infection or airborne infection.
The incubation period is 10 to 20 days, usually 13-17 days.
The rash is initially a pupae, which spreads to blisters, pustules, and crusts (scab).
The rash tends to appear in the trunk, but also in the hair. Sometimes a mild fever may be accompanied by mild fever.
Generally, it is a mild disease, but it is severe in patients whose immune function has decreased due to leukemia or treatment.

[Standard Schedule]
initial vaccinations once between 12 months and less than 36 months
After the end of initial vaccinations, varicella vaccine is given twice in booster shot once at intervals of 3 months or more (standard is 6 to 12 months).

[Age available free of charge]
1 to 3 years old (until the day before the child turns 3 years old)

Side reactions are rarely observed, but sometimes fever and rash are seen, and rarely local redness (redness), swelling (swelling), and induration (lumps) are seen.
Rare side reactions that occur rarely include anaphylaxis and acute thrombocytopenic purpura (about 1 person per 1 million inoculations).