Vaccination

Immunization is a cornerstone of preventive healthcare,
protecting individuals from life-threatening diseases across all age groups—from newborns to the elderly.

Why Vaccinate?

Vaccination is not just for children—it is a lifelong shield against preventable diseases. From infants to seniors, staying up to date on vaccinations ensures healthier, disease-free lives for individuals and communities.

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Immunization Schedule:

Vaccines for the First Year (0-12 Months)
Vaccine Name Time Period
BCG-Hepatitis B1-OPV At birth
Hepatitis B2 6-8 weeks
IPV1, DTaP/DTwP1 + Hib1 6-8 weeks
Pneumococcal Vaccine 1 6-8 weeks
Rotavirus Vaccine 1 6-8 weeks
IPV2, DTaP/DTwP2 + Hib2 10-12 weeks
Hepatitis B3 10-12 weeks
Pneumococcal Vaccine 2 10-12 weeks
Rotavirus Vaccine 2 10-12 weeks
IPV3, DTaP/DTwP3 + Hib3 14-16 weeks
Pneumococcal Vaccine 3 14-16 weeks
Hepatitis B4 + OPV 14-16 weeks
Rotavirus Vaccine 3 14-16 weeks
Flu Vaccine 1 6 months
Flu Vaccine 2 7 months
Measles/MMR 9 months
Typhoid Conjugate Vaccine 1 10 months
Meningococcal vaccine 1 10 months
Hepatitis A Vaccine 1 12 months
Vaccines for the Second Year (12-24 Months):
Vaccine Name Time Period
MMR Booster 15 months
Chickenpox Vaccine 15 months
Pneumococcal Vaccine (Booster) 15-18 months
IPV, DTaP/DTwP Booster+Hib4 15-18 months
Hepatitis A Vaccine 2 18 months
Flu Vaccine Annual booster
Typhoid Conjugate Vaccine 2 24 months
  • Typhoid Vaccine: If not vaccinated earlier, the first dose can be given at any age.
  • Meningococcal Vaccine 2: Protects against meningitis and is given from two years onward.
  • MMR, Chickenpox, and DTaP Boosters: Administered at 4-5 years to ensure immunity.
  • Tetanus-diphtheria (dTaP) Booster: At 10 years and again at 15-18 years.
  • HPV Vaccine (Human Papillomavirus): Prevents cervical cancer. Recommended for girls aged 9-14 in 2 doses (0 and 6 months) and 14-45 years in 3 doses (0, 2and 6 months)
  • Tetanus Vaccine: Every 5-10 years.
  • Hepatitis B Vaccine: For those unvaccinated in childhood. Given in three doses (0, 1, and 6 months).
  • Typhoid Vaccine: Two doses spaced 1-2 years apart for long-term immunity.
  • Hepatitis A Vaccine: Two doses (0 and 6 months) to prevent jaundice.
  • Flu Vaccine: Annual protection, especially important for those with chronic illnesses.
  • Pneumococcal Vaccine (Prevenar 13): A single dose after age 55 to prevent bacterial pneumonia.
  • Flu Vaccine: Administered annually to protect against influenza, especially vital for the elderly.
  • Herpes vaccine: Administered as a single dose.