Is the hemorrhagic fever vaccine effective for lifelong immunity?
Hemorrhagic fever vaccines do not provide lifelong immunity. After vaccination, individuals gain immune protection for a certain period, but the duration varies among individuals. Follow-up precautions should be taken based on vaccination history and personal health conditions.

Hemorrhagic fever vaccines work by stimulating the body's immune system to produce specific antibodies that protect against the relevant viral infections. Clinical data show that after completing the full vaccination schedule as recommended, immune protection typically lasts 5 to 10 years. Over time, antibody levels in the body gradually decline, leading to a progressive reduction in protective efficacy. The effectiveness of immunity is influenced by multiple factors. Individuals who complete the entire vaccination series according to the recommended schedule tend to develop more robust antibody responses and have more stable protection periods. However, individual differences in immune function and exposure risks after vaccination can also affect how long the protection lasts.
For high-risk populations frequently exposed to rodents or their excreta, it is recommended to undergo regular antibody testing after completing primary immunization. Booster doses should be administered promptly based on test results to maintain effective antibody levels.