Vaccinations

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image Name Description Price Currency Dose Age From Age To Actions
Chikungunya Vaccination Chikungunya Vaccination The chikungunya vaccination is employed as an injection against the chikungunya virus, which is a type of infection passed on by a mosquito that causes fever and acute joint pain. With vaccination, the immune system gets familiar with the vaccine as well as being capable of fighting it very quickly upon contact. It is mostly targeted at those people who are at higher risk. 185 Euro 1 18 64 View Edit
Dengue Fever Vaccination (Qdenga) Dengue Fever Vaccination (Qdenga) Dengue Fever vaccine is applied in preventing dengue virus infection which is a mosquito carried disease common in tropical and sub-tropical regions. It minimises the risk of serious dengue and dengue complications 125 Euro 2 6 45 View Edit
Flu (Influenza) Vaccination Flu (Influenza) Vaccination Flu vaccination is applied to prevent influenza which is a contagious respiratory disease that can be mild to severe. It decreases the intensity of illness and also reduces the complications. The vaccine updates every year to maintain changing flu strains. 19 EURO 1 6 65 View Edit
MMR Vaccination MMR Vaccination The MMR vaccine is a single combined vaccine applied to protect measles, mumps, and rubella. Measles infection may cause serious complications like pneumonia and inflammation of the brain. The MMR vaccination does not completely kill the virus but reduces its strength and triggers the development of a strong immunological system to counter the virus and protect the body against the infection caused by these diseases. The MMR vaccination has proved to be safe and effective against these diseases for more than 50 years. 59 EURO 2 6 18 View Edit
Mumps Mumps Measles infection may cause serious complications like pneumonia and inflammation of the brain. The MMR vaccination does not completely kill the virus but reduces its strength and triggers the development of a strong immunological system to counter the virus and protect the body against the infection caused by these diseases 59 EURO 2 Doses 6 18 View Edit
Measles Measles Measles infection may cause serious complications like pneumonia and inflammation of the brain. The MMR vaccination does not completely kill the virus but reduces its strength and triggers the development of a strong immunological system to counter the virus and protect the body against the infection caused by these diseases 59 EURO 2 6 12 View Edit
Whooping Cough Vaccination Whooping Cough Vaccination The whooping cough vaccine is applied to provide protection from pertussis infection. It is a highly contagious illness resulting from the bacterium Bordetella pertussis. The illness results in a severe cough and breathing difficulties. The vaccine prepares your body to fight the bacteria in advance that can be dangerous for infants, children and pregnant women. Getting shots lowers the chances of developing life-threatening illness and its symptoms. 98 EURO 1 3 10 View Edit
HPV (Human Papillomavirus) Vaccination HPV (Human Papillomavirus) Vaccination The HPV vaccine helps protect against human papillomavirus. It is a very common virus worldwide. In addition, some types of this virus are the main cause of almost all cervical cancers, and a substantial number of cancers of the throat, anus, and genitals as well. It helps to avoid infection before exposure occurs. It is very effective if given at an early stage of life in young individuals. 189 EURO 2 9 45 View Edit
Chickenpox Vaccine Chickenpox Vaccine The chicken pox vaccine offers protection against varicella, the virus that causes chickenpox, which is highly infectious. This infection gives an itchy rash, high fiver, and fatigue. Though this sickness is generally mild in children, it can cause serious issues such as pneumonia, brain swelling or serious infection and especially in infants, adults, and people with weak immune systems. Vaccination allows the body to create an immunity( protection) towards the virus prior to even being exposed to it. 189 EURO 2 1 6 View Edit
Shingles Vaccination Shingles Vaccination The vaccine is made of shingles immunization (herpes zoster), a viral infection, the provocation of the viral Varicella-Zoster virus, and the virus that causes chicken pox. Shingles is one of the most contagious viruses, which brings a painful rash with potential development of permanent nerve pains (post-herpetic neuralgia). Vaccination conditions the immune system, that is, it can prevent or lessen the severity of the infection. 230 EURO 2 50 99 View Edit
Tuberculosis (BCG) Vaccine Tuberculosis (BCG) Vaccine Vaccine BCG (Bacilli Calmette-Guerin) is a live attenuated Bacterial vaccination which is composed of Mycobacterium bovos and is employed in the prevention of TB (tuberculosis), particularly severe cases of the disease in children, by facilitating immune system reaction against Mycobacterium tuberculosis, although not with this organism. 99 EURO 1 1 5 View Edit
Hepatitis B Vaccination Hepatitis B Vaccination The vaccine helps with the immunity against Hepatitis B infections. Liver diseases are caused by the hepatitis B virus and it can cause a chronic and acute infection. Chronic illnesses comprise hepatitis, cirrhosis of the liver, and liver cancer. Vaccine consists of one HBV antigen in it. Since this antigen does not hold any capacity for causing infection, it is safe and cannot cause disease but is strong enough to elicit an immune response from the body. 52 EURO 3 1 59 View Edit
Hepatitis A Vaccine Hepatitis A Vaccine Hepatitis A is a highly infectious virus that can cause inflammation of the liver. The virus is usually transmitted through food or water contaminated by human faeces or by direct contact with an infectious person. Hepatitis A is rare in the UK with most cases occurring in travellers who have recently visited countries where the disease is common. Areas with high levels of infection include low-income countries that may have relatively poor sanitary conditions and hygiene practices. These areas include: the Indian subcontinent, Sub-Saharan and North Africa, parts of the Far East, South and Central America, and the Middle East. Certain travellers are at increased risk of acquiring hepatitis A, including: Those who are staying with or visiting the local population. Frequent and/or long-stay travellers to areas where sanitation and food hygiene are likely to be poor. Those with existing medical conditions such as liver disease or haemophilia. Men who have sex with men. People who inject drugs. Those who may be exposed to the virus through their work. Those going to areas of hepatitis A outbreaks who have limited access to safe water and medical care. Symptoms are often mild or absent in young children, but the disease becomes more serious with advancing age. Recovery can vary from weeks to months. Following hepatitis A illness, immunity is lifelong. Symptoms may include: fever, loss of appetite, jaundice (yellowing of the eyes and skin), malaise and nausea. 50 £ Two Dose Course 4 99 View Edit