Vaccination

Seasonal vaccination

• Flu vaccination

Emergency vaccination

• Tetanus vaccination (Tetanus toxoid)
• Vaccination against chickenpox
• Measles vaccination (72 hours from the moment of contact)
• Vaccination against hepatitis A – 10 days from the moment of contact
• Hepatitis B vaccination – 72 hours from the moment of contact

Routine vaccination

• Vaccination against tuberculosis (BCG)
• Measles vaccination
• Rubella vaccination
• Vaccination against mumps
• Vaccination against pneumococcal infection
• Vaccination for the prevention of diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis, polio
• Vaccination against diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis (Infanrix Hexa)
• Vaccination against diphtheria and tetanus (Diphtheria tetanus toxoid)
• Vaccination against rotavirus infection (Rota-V-Aid) for children
• Vaccination against viral hepatitis B
• Vaccination for the prevention of meningococcal infection (Menactra)
• HPV vaccination
• Vaccination against tick-borne encephalitis
• Vaccination against herpes (Vitagerpavac)
• Vaccination against respiratory syncytial infection.

Vaccination for travelers

• Vaccination against viral hepatitis A
• Vaccination against yellow fever
• Vaccination against typhoid fever (Vianvak)
• Vaccination against dysentery (Shigellvak)
• Cholera vaccination

Why do I need to get vaccinated

Vaccination is the easiest way to protect against dangerous diseases.

According to the National Vaccination Calendar, adults are vaccinated against diphtheria and tetanus, children are vaccinated against tuberculosis, hepatitis B, measles, rubella, mumps, diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus, hemophilic and pneumococcal infections, polio.

In addition, there are vaccines that are not included in the National Calendar, but our experts recommend making them to maximize the protection of the child's health.

It is especially important to vaccinate babies — their immunity is still being formed. Vaccination helps to avoid many complications after infectious diseases. By estimates

And vaccination is also a way to protect those for whom vaccinations are contraindicated. For example, newborns, some people with allergies, and people with serious illnesses. Their protection from vaccine-preventable diseases depends on the availability of vaccinations from others.

To find out for sure if you or your child can get vaccinated, contact your therapist or to the pediatrician.

• At the reception, the doctor will ask about allergies, well-being, previous vaccinations, lifestyle and immediate plans. For example, vaccination against yellow fever, rabies, typhoid fever and other dangerous diseases is mandatory for travel to some countries. The doctor will take this into account in the vaccination chart.
• Next, the doctor will examine the patient, assess his well-being, measure his temperature and pressure.
If the doctor finds temporary contraindications to vaccination, he will reschedule the appointment for another date.
• Are there any temporary or permanent contraindications? Then the doctor will send the patient for vaccination. You can get one or more vaccinations in one day.
• After the injection, the patient will stay in the clinic for half an hour so that the doctor can monitor his well-being.

Advantages of vaccination in EMC

• Individual approach: vaccination according to Russian and foreign vaccination calendars, vaccinations for tourists depending on the travel plan, seasonal vaccinations
• Primary and repeated vaccinations of adults and children in a comfortable clinic in the center of Moscow
• Modern certified vaccines of Russian and foreign production
• Mandatory check—up before vaccination, if necessary - preliminary laboratory tests, including allergy panels if necessary
• Convenient recording date and time
• Consultations on a personal vaccination schedule and a health Plan for the whole family with a list of individual procedures, vaccinations and studies.