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Report #2880194

Received Dec 31, 2025

Office visit
A note on interpretation. VAERS reports are unverified and may be incomplete or coincidental. A report does not establish that a vaccine caused an event, and counts should not be used to calculate incidence or infer causation. Full disclaimer

Overview

Sex
Male
Age
0.2 yrs
State
—
Recovered
Unknown
Vaccinated
Dec 19, 2025
Onset
Dec 31, 2025
Days to onset
12
Hospital days
—

Vaccines (4)

TypeNameManufacturerDoseLotRoute / Site
DTPPVHBHPBDTAP+IPV+HIB+HEPB (VAXELIS)MSP VACCINE COMPANY1U8309AAIM / LL
PNC20PNEUMO (PREVNAR20)PFIZER\WYETH1MA2483IM
RV1ROTAVIRUS (ROTARIX)GLAXOSMITHKLINE BIOLOGICALS1J757KPO / MO
UNKVACCINE NOT SPECIFIED (OTHER)UNKNOWN MANUFACTURER1AZ240098IM / RL

Symptoms (4)

Injection site rashRashSleep disorderVomiting

Symptom narrative

He received vaccinations yesterday at 2 PM. Following the vaccinations, he developed a rash and vomited 1 time at approximately 10:30 PM last night. He was up frequently during the night. This morning, his temperature was 100 degrees Fahrenheit without antipyretics. He was given 2.5 mL of infant Tylenol at approximately 8 AM, which did not seem to calm him down. Current temperature is 99.3 degrees Fahrenheit. The rash was first noticed this morning and is located on his head and legs, chest, back. Dad reports 1 episode of vomiting last night at approximately 10:30 PM, described as an actual vomit rather than spitting up. He has had normal bowel movements with no diarrhea. No other abnormalities have been noted aside from the rash and fever.

Current illness

Hx significant for newborn exposure to syphilis

Medical history

patient records with exposure of maternal syphilis during utero

Other medications

none

Allergies

none

Lab data

Patient is currently stable, therefore I think it is appropriate that patient be discharged home. I will reach back out to you if patient's PCP has further instructions. Provided patient education both verbal and with written handout. Provided reassured family that he appears stable and is not in any distress requiring emergency department evaluation. Continue to treat low-grade fever with Tylenol/ibuprofen Discussed red flag warnings and when to return to CC/ER.