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Newsletter

Immunisations

immunisation_resized.jpegImmunisations are given to protect children against serious illnesses. It is really important to have you child immunised as the diseases that we vaccinate against can lead to death or lasting damage to health.

The immunisations are started at the age of 2 months because the diseases are even more dangerous for young babies.

Vaccinations are safe to give to children.  They have been meticulously tested before being licensed and the safety of them are constantly monitored. As with any medicine side effects are possible, however research shows this is the safest method to protect your child.

 

 

Immunisations

The immunisations are started at the age of 2 months because the diseases are even more dangerous for young babies.

Vaccinations are safe to give to children.  They have been meticulously tested before being licensed and the safety of them are constantly monitored. As with any medicine side effects are possible, however research shows this is the safest method to protect your child.

  

Read More

Age. Disease.
2 Months. Diptheria. Tetanus. Whooping cough. Polio. Hib. Pneumococcal infection.

3 Months.
Diptheria. Tetanus. Whooping cough. Polio. Hib. Meningitis C.

4 Months.
Diptheria. Tetanus. Whooping cough. Polio Hib. Meningitis C. Pneumococcal infection.

12-13 Months.

Measles. Mumps. Rubella. Pneumococcal infection.
Hib. Meningitis C.


 

3 to 4 years. Dipheria. Tetanus. Whooping cough. Polio. Measles. Mumps. Rubella.

For further detailed information please refer towww.immunisation.nhs.uk/

Side Effects 

baby_resized.jpeg

At the immunisation site there may be redness, tenderness and slight swelling.  Your baby may be irritable, feel slightly unwell and may also develop

a temperature.  If your baby does develop a temperature – remove a layer of clothes; offer cool drinks and give a paracetamol or ibuprofen liquid for children.
If you are concerned about you baby after a vaccination, give your GP a ring or contact NHS direct on 0845 4647.

Seek medical attention if your baby has a temperature above 39 degrees or has a fit.

 

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