takes 2 months to heal. u can apply local antibiotic cream like mupisoft 3 times a day for 2 weeks if it grows or gets fever or gland in axilla, may need other specific medicines

Greetings The formation of a normal, localized pus-filled lesion at the BCG site is a standard reaction that indicates the baby's immune system is successfully responding to the vaccine.You should leave the area entirely alone to dry and heal on its own; do not squeeze it, scratch it, pop the blister, or apply any ointments, creams, or medicines, as these actions can cause a secondary infection or interfere with how the vaccine works.It is completely normal for a 2-month-old infant to pass stool frequently or right after every feed due to an active gastrocolic reflex.The variation between yellow and green stool is highly typical for an infant on a combined feed of breast milk and formula (like Dexolac), as formula with added nutrients often transitions the poop color to green.You should not give any over-the-counter medicine to newborns or infants for these normal developmental processes without direct guidance from a doctor.The BCG sore typically runs its natural course and resolves entirely on its own within 2 to 4 months.

I need to ask few more questions before answering your query. Early consultations can prevent complications. Kindly contact me on whatsapp chat  (84960595 six five) Dr Faisal Zoheb MBBS , MD PAEDIATRICS , PGPN (BOSTON), FELLOWSHIP IN NEONATOLOGY ( Newborn and vaccination specialist )

Don’t give too much dexolac(use when ever required) and give more of direct feeding Pus formed at BCG will be normal- it will resolve with scar formation. Passing stool after feed in small quantities is normal, no need to worry

Hello If the pus is noticeable and the vaccination site is inflamed And swollen you need to consult your paediatrician as he will examine the site and advice as needed.. Coming to feeds there is something called gastronomic reflex where few children poop immediately after feeds which they outgrow over time.. as ur son is also on formula feeds mixing the formula properly as per instructions on the pack is required.. if his weight gain is appropriate, active, ursine output is normal you need not worry. For BCG site a picture of it would have been helpful or pls consult your paediatrician

At around 6–12 weeks after the BCG vaccine, it is common for a small swelling to form, which may develop into a tiny pus-filled blister. This is a normal healing reaction and usually bursts, forms a scab, and heals on its own over the next few weeks, leaving a small scar. Do not squeeze the swelling, apply ointments, antiseptics, or bandages. Keep the area clean and dry. If it bursts, gently clean with plain water and allow it to heal naturally.

For bcg vaccination This was given intradermal Babies will develope small swelling around 3 to 4 weeks Which will break into wound in 6 to 8 weeks Some pus like Or blood may come Will get cured in 14 to 16 weeks There will not be any pain It will get cured on itself No need to massage , give warm or cold compression , no need to put oil This is common for bcg vaccination

Looks normal.

It’s a normal reaction to BCG vaccine. It ends up with scar formation . Stool after feed is normal due to gastric colic reflex . If it’s not a loose stool no need to worry Try to give breast milk more than formula milk

Normal BCG Reaction: Pus formation at the injection site is a sign the vaccine is working, typically taking 2 to 4 months to form a small scar.Leave the Site Alone: Keep the area clean and dry, dress the infant in loose clothing, and do not squeeze, pop, or apply any ointments or bandages to the pustule.Common Stool Patterns: Passing green or yellow stool frequently—even after every feed—is common for mixed-fed infants due to an active gastrocolic reflex and formula iron content.Avoid Unauthorized Medication: Never give any over-the-counter gastric or digestive medicines to a newborn without an explicit prescription from a pediatrician.Watch for Red Flags: Seek immediate medical care if you notice an oversized abscess, large lumps under the armpit, blood in the stool, watery diarrhea, or a fever.Verify Formula Preparation: Double-check the physical label on your formula container to ensure the powder-to-water ratio is perfectly accurate to prevent digestive upset.

Normal

It’s normal bcg evolution unless child is having other symptoms like fever and constitutional symptoms. Green potty is fine during mixed feeding time

In stools both yellow and green colour are normal in newborn babies And

The pus at the BCG injection site is usually a normal healing reaction. Please do not squeeze it, burst it, or apply any cream or ointment. Keep the area clean and dry. It usually heals on its own over 4–12 weeks. Passing stools after every feed is also common at 2 months of age, especially in babies who receive breast milk. Yellow or green stools can both be normal, as long as your baby is feeding well, is active, passing urine normally, and there is no blood in the stool or fever. At present, no medicine is required. Continue breastfeeding and formula feeds as advised. Please consult your pediatrician if the BCG area becomes very red or swollen, there is persistent fever, a large swelling develops in the armpit, the baby feeds poorly, has very watery stools, blood in the stool, or shows signs of dehydration.