It is generally recommended to have a physical examination 1-2 weeks after receiving the flu vaccine. Influenza vaccine may cause transient immune reactions, and early physical examination may interfere with some indicator results. Within 1-3 days after receiving the influenza vaccine, there may be reactions such as low-grade fever, fatigue, or redness and swelling at the injection site, which usually resolve on their own within 48 hours. If a blood routine test is performed at this time, it may show a mild increase in white blood cell count or abnormal lymphocyte ratio, which is a normal phenomenon of vaccine activated immune system. Urine routine and liver function tests are generally not affected, but if fever symptoms occur, it may temporarily affect kidney function related indicators. For biochemical items that require fasting blood tests, such as blood glucose, blood lipids, etc., vaccination itself will not interfere with the results, but if the diet is irregular due to vaccine reactions, it may indirectly affect the accuracy of the data. 4-7 days after vaccination is the active period for antibody production, during which the physical examination may detect an increase in specific antibody levels. If the physical examination includes immune function assessment items, the doctor's vaccination history should be informed in advance. Chest X-rays, electrocardiograms, and other imaging examinations are not affected by the timing of vaccination. For tumor marker screening, influenza vaccine does not cause false positives, but acute inflammatory reactions may slightly affect the values of some inflammation related markers such as C-reactive protein. After receiving the flu vaccine, one should maintain sufficient rest and avoid vigorous exercise for 24 hours. Three days before the physical examination, it is necessary to maintain a normal diet and daily routine. If there is persistent high fever or severe allergic reactions, medical attention should be sought in a timely manner. It is recommended to proactively inform the doctor of the vaccination time and recent physical condition during the physical examination, so that the doctor can comprehensively evaluate the examination results.



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