Which Vaccines Can You Get at the Same Time?

also recommends getting multiple vaccines in the same arm whenever possible. Research suggests it may encourage a stronger immune response than vaccines given in different limbs. 
When multiple vaccines target the same local lymph nodes those lymph nodes produce more antibodies and help your body build a stronger response to the vaccine he adds. 
So convenient 
Whether youre due for routine vaccinations or simply want to stay healthy this winter getting the vaccines you need can be challenging if you need multiple appointments. 
Most routine vaccines for adults can be given at the same time Dr. Sullivan notes. For instance we offer the flu shot and COVID19 vaccine together so its easier for patients to protect themselves without the hassle of coming back. 
Wondering how many routine vaccines you can get at once? Its a matter of preference. 
Our nurses have given people four or more vaccines in one appointment if its what the patient wants and needs he says. Not everyone wants that many pokes in one sitting but its safe and saves your multiple trips to the office. 
Downsides to getting two vaccines in the same arm 
Getting more than one shot in the same arm is safe but it may not be ideal for everyone. 
Your healthcare provider may want to give the shots in separate limbs if you are 
Getting painful shots TDaP tetanus diphtheria and pertussis and PCV pneumococcal conjugate a pneumonia vaccine commonly cause muscle soreness and some tenderness at the injection site. Getting these shots in separate arms can decrease your postvaccine pain. Concerned about a bad reaction If youre worried about a severe reaction or have reacted badly to a previous vaccine it may be wise to get vaccines in separate arms. If you have a reaction youll know which vaccine caused it.
Which vaccines cant be given together?
Dr. Sullivan acknowledges that there are urban legends about vaccines that you cant get together. But most people can get most routine vaccines at the same time unless you prefer to space them out. 
That is most people and most vaccines can be given in combo. 
There are some circumstances that will require you to space things out. 
Dr. Sullivan explains those situations.
People who are highrisk 
People age 65 and older and those who are at highrisk for certain complications shouldnt get some vaccines at the same time. 
For example people age 65 and