What is childhood immunization?

Childhood immunization involves administering vaccines to children to protect them from various infectious diseases, building their immunity against specific pathogens before exposure.

Why is it important for my child to be vaccinated?

Vaccinations protect children from serious, preventable diseases, reduce the risk of outbreaks, and contribute to herd immunity, safeguarding the wider community, especially vulnerable individuals.

Are childhood vaccines safe and effective?

Yes, childhood vaccines undergo extensive testing and rigorous monitoring for safety and efficacy by health authorities worldwide before and after approval, making them highly reliable.

What diseases do routine childhood vaccines protect against?

Common vaccines protect against diseases like measles, mumps, rubella, polio, diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis (whooping cough), hepatitis B, and influenza, among others.

Where can I find the recommended immunization schedule for children?

Official immunization schedules are provided by national health organizations (e.g., CDC, WHO) and local public health departments. Consult your pediatrician for personalized advice based on your region.