Parent feeding a baby

Vaccines protect children from serious illnesses during the years they are most vulnerable. Knowing what to expect makes each visit easier for you and your child.

‍

1. Why Vaccines Matter
  • They protect against diseases such as measles, whooping cough and polio
  • They help protect babies who are too young to be vaccinated
  • They are tested and monitored for safety

‍

2. A Typical Schedule
  • Birth to 6 months: the first series of routine vaccines
  • 12 to 18 months: boosters and the measles, mumps and rubella vaccine
  • 4 to 6 years: school-entry boosters
  • 11 to 12 years: preteen vaccines
  • Every year from 6 months: a seasonal flu shot

‍

3. Making the Visit Easier
  • Bring your child's vaccination record
  • Hold your child close and stay calm
  • Bring a favorite toy or a small treat for afterwards

‍

4. After the Vaccine

Mild redness, a sore arm or a low fever for a day or two is normal. Call us if your child has a high fever or seems unwell.

‍

Conclusion

Our pediatric team keeps every vaccine on schedule and recorded in one place. Book a visit and we will check what your child needs next.

Vaccinations

Child Health

Parenting

Pharmacist in blue coat explaining medication details to a male customer at the pharmacy counter.
Take the First Step Toward Better Health
Professional, compassionate care is here when you need it. Book an appointment today and take the first step toward better health for you and your family.