How many baby vaccines

How many baby vaccines,Details of children's immunizations,Polio Vaccine,BCG vaccine, DPT vaccine,Hepatitis,Measles vaccine,Typhoid vaccine,Rotavirus vaccine,Pneumococcal vaccine,Influenza vaccine,Chicken pox vaccine,MMR vaccine.

How many baby vaccines

 After the baby is born, his body has to be vaccinated a few times. Immunity is enhanced through vaccination. If these vaccines are given or given on time and according to the doctor's advice, the child will be protected from various complex diseases and in many cases even death. The number of vaccines that a child needs to get is described below.

Details of children's immunizations: -

1. Polio Vaccine?

Polio is a deadly disease. The only way to get rid of this disorder is to vaccinate the child at the right time. Polio can be vaccinated in two ways. E.g. P. V. And i. P. V. . And. P. V. Is the oral polio vaccine that is given orally and I. P. V. Is the inactivated polio vaccine that is given by injection.

2. BCG vaccine?

BCG vaccine is the antidote for tuberculosis. The vaccine is given within six weeks of the baby's birth. BCG vaccination can prevent tuberculosis. This ticker is just a dose. It is given under the skin of the part of the hand near the shoulder of the left hand. Occasionally there may be some side effects, such as swelling of the left lymph node in a mild lesion. In that case the advice of a pediatrician can be taken.

3. DPT vaccine?

Diphtheria in D, pertussis or whooping cough in P and tetanus in T. Name three deadly risky diseases. The DPT vaccine acts as a preventative against these three diseases. So this vaccine is very important for the baby. Many people may become unconscious while giving pertussis vaccine. Only those who have this tendency or are weak are vaccinated against diphtheria and tetanus.

4. Hepatitis?

B vaccine (Hep B): All newborns should be vaccinated against hepatitis-B vaccine (Hep B) before being discharged from the hospital.

5. Measles vaccine?

  Measles vaccine is a very important vaccine for children. Measles is a very painful disease. Children must be vaccinated against measles to prevent this disease. The child has to be vaccinated at the age of 15 months.

6. Typhoid vaccine?

Typhoid is a deadly fatal disease that can cripple any part of the baby and cause the baby to lose its normal functioning. This disease can take a lifetime. So children have to be vaccinated against typhoid in time. Children after the age of two have to be vaccinated every three years.

7. Rotavirus vaccine?

Diarrhea is a threat to children. Most children in Bangladesh suffer from diarrhea at an early age. In most cases, with proper care, the child can recover from diarrhea. But diarrhea caused by rotavirus can be fatal. Therefore, children should be given rotavirus vaccine or RV as an antidote for diarrhea. The diarrhea vaccine is given in three doses. The first dose should be given between the ages of 8 to 12 weeks. The next dose should be given between 10 weeks / 4 months.

8. Pneumococcal vaccine?

Current medical science has identified pneumonia or acute respiratory tract infection as one of the leading causes of infant mortality. The viruses responsible for pneumonia are Pneumococcus (Streptococcus pneumoniae) and Haemophilus iniuzeki. There is no substitute for this vaccine as an antidote to these two viruses. For this, seasonal anti-viral vaccine or pneumococcal vaccine is given. The vaccine is usually given to children under the age of five. The pneumonia vaccine reduces the risk of lung infections and reduces the risk.

9. Influenza vaccine?

Influenza is a contagious disease. The virus mainly attacks the human respiratory tract, infecting infected people with sneezing, coughing, and mucus. The disease is characterized by constant sneezing and runny nose, followed by high fever with severe body, arm, and leg pain. So it is very important to vaccinate children against this disease. There are usually two types of vaccines for this disease - TIB and AAIV. Of these, TIB is given at the age of six months and AAIV after the age of two years.

10. Chicken pox vaccine?

Chicken pox or water spring is a viral infectious disease. If the disease occurs within 5 days of birth, the child may die due to severe viremia. To prevent waterborne smallpox, the baby should be vaccinated in two doses 12 months after birth and between 4-12 years of age.

11. MMR vaccine?

MMR is mainly a vaccine for mumps, measles and rubella. Vaccination against these diseases usually takes between 4 and 6 years.