Immunization
Why immunize?
Ensuring the health and safety of our children is a top priority for every parent, and one of the most effective ways to achieve this is through vaccination. Vaccines have proven time and again to be a cornerstone of preventive healthcare, shielding our little ones from serious and sometimes life-threatening diseases. By choosing to vaccinate, you are not only providing immediate protection to your children but also playing a crucial role in creating a community shield against the spread of infectious diseases. It’s a powerful act of love and responsibility that extends beyond our own families, contributing to the well-being of the broader community.
Vaccines are rigorously tested for safety and efficacy, offering a reliable and scientifically backed defense against preventable illnesses. Let’s empower our children with the gift of good health, building a foundation for a vibrant and disease-resistant future. Together, as informed and proactive parents, we can create a safer and healthier world for our precious little ones.
Diseases you can protect your child from (Birth to 10 years old)
- Chickenpox – Learn more
- Polio – Learn more
- Measles – Learn more
- Mumps – Learn more
- Rubella – Learn more
- Diphtheria – Learn more
- Hepatitis A – Learn more
- Hepatitis B – Learn more
- Pertussis – Learn more
- Tetanus – Learn more
- COVID-19 – Learn more
- Hib – Learn more
- Influenza – Learn more
- Meningitis – Learn more
- Pneumococcal – Learn more
- Rotavirus – Learn more
Vaccine recommendations for adolescents
As children grow older, we want them to remain healthy and stay protected. Keeping up to date with preteen and teen vaccine recommendations is a great start to a healthy adulthood. Teens typically develop a larger circle of friends, they become more involved with social and school functions and activities. The following are five vaccine recommendations for preteens and teens to help protect them, their friends and family.
- COVID-19 – Learn more
- HPV – Learn more
- Influenza – Learn more
- Meningitis – Learn more
- TDaP – Learn more
Source: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
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