In most cases, yes. However there is a small amount of residual Gentamycin in one of the nasal spray vaccines. The contents vary by manufacturer and product. The one approved for use in the US that contains Gentamycin has these ingredients:
MedImmuneThe ingredients in the Nasal Spray vaccine according to the manufacturer, MedImmune, LLC, the Maryland US based Subsidiary of London's AstraZeneca:Each 0.2 mL dose contains 106.5-7.5 FFU of the live attenuated influenza virus reassortant of the pandemic (H1N1) 2009 virus:
["attenuated" means weakened to be non-infective]
A/California/7/2009 (H1N1)v. Each 0.2 mL dose also contains 0.188 mg/dose monosodium glutamate, 2.00 mg/dose hydrolyzed porcine Gelatin, 2.42 mg/dose arginine, 13.68 mg/dose sucrose, 2.26 mg/dose dibasic potassium phosphate, 0.96 mg/dose monobasic potassium phosphate, and <0.015 mcg/mL gentamicin sulfate. The vaccine contains no preservatives.
You may need to consult your physician before you get this type of vaccine to determine if the amount of Gentamycin could cause an allergic reaction in your case.
See the related question below about ingredients in the flu vaccines (the seasonal flu vaccines are made the same way as the H1N1/09 vaccines were made, so the ingredients are the same except for the specific virus particles that vary from vaccine to vaccine.)
Yes, but talk to your doctor if you are not sure.
if allergic to erythromycin can you take amoxicillin
No. Despite the similar sounding "-in" ending, erythromycin is not related to the penicillin class of drugs. Rather, erythromycin is macrolide, similar to Biaxin (clarithromycin) and Zithromax (azithromycin), among others.
Can I take roxithromycin if I am allergic to penicillin
sometimes
no there is not because the flu shot doesn't contain anything dangerous or anything someone would be allergic to because if there was not everyone could get it and everyone needs to get it or else they would get really sick
Atarax, a prescribed medication.
yes, they belong to different classes of drugs
Azithromycin must not be taken by a person who is allergic to erythromycin. The two antibiotics are closely related and work in a similar manner. A qualified health professional will be able to recommend a safe alternative.
No. The shot is not affected
yes, they belong to different classes of drugs
the flu shot was as painful as a bee sting.
Absolutely not, unless you want to risk getting the flu, as long as you are able to get the vaccination. Everyone who can should get the annual seasonal flu vaccination. Unless you are allergic to ingredients in the flu vaccine or your doctor tells you not to get it, don't skip it. If in doubt, contact your health care professional.