Vaccination For
10 To 14 Weeks

Vaccines are most effective when they are administered to children at the right age and
with the recommended dosage as children are susceptible to certain diseases at certain ages.

Check Vaccines
Vaccine Info

All Vaccinations For 10 - 14 Weeks

10 WEEKS

Oral Polio Vaccine (OPV) - 2

Oral poliovirus vaccines (OPV) are the predominant vaccine used in the fight to eradicate polio. There are different types of oral poliovirus vaccineS.

  • This is a multi dose vaccine.
  • Administered orally
  • This vaccine offers protection against poliovirus.
  • Potential Side Effects:
    There are no common side effects associated with this vaccine.

10 WEEKS

Pentavalent - 2

A vaccine that contains five different antigens in one combined preparation is called a pentavalent vaccine.

  • This is a multi dose vaccine.
  • Administered via injection
  • This vaccine protects against Diphtheria, Pertussis, Tetanus, Hepatitis B and Hib..
  • Potential Side Effects:
    Swelling, Redness, Pain, Mild Fever

10 WEEKS

Rotavirus Vaccine (RVV) - 2

The rotavirus vaccine is a vaccine used to protect against rotavirus infections, which are the leading cause of severe diarrhea among young children.

  • This is a multi dose vaccine.
  • Administered orally
  • This vaccine offers protection against Rotaviruses
  • Potential Side Effects:
    Diarrhea, Vomiting, Irritation.

14 WEEKS

Pentavalent - 3

A vaccine that contains five different antigens in one combined preparation is called a pentavalent vaccine.

  • This is a multi dose vaccine.
  • Administered via injection
  • This vaccine protects against Diphtheria, Pertussis, Tetanus, Hepatitis B and Hib..
  • Potential Side Effects:
    Swelling, Redness, Pain, Mild Fever

14 WEEKS

Oral Polio Vaccine (OPV) - 3

Oral poliovirus vaccines (OPV) are the predominant vaccine used in the fight to eradicate polio. There are different types of oral poliovirus vaccineS.

  • This is a multi dose vaccine.
  • Administered orally
  • This vaccine offers protection against poliovirus.
  • Potential Side Effects:
    There are no common side effects associated with this vaccine.

14 WEEKS

Rotavirus Vaccine (RVV) - 3

The rotavirus vaccine is a vaccine used to protect against rotavirus infections, which are the leading cause of severe diarrhea among young children.

  • This is a multi dose vaccine.
  • Administered orally
  • This vaccine offers protection against Rotaviruses
  • Potential Side Effects:
    Diarrhea, Vomiting, Irritation.

14 WEEKS

Pneumococcal Conjugate Vaccine (PCV) - 2

This vaccine offers protection against meningitis, septicemia and pneumonia to milder infections such as sinusitis and otitis media.

  • This is a multi dose vaccine.
  • Administered via injection
  • This vaccine protects against Meningitis, Septicemia
  • Potential Side Effects:
    Swelling, Redness, Pain, Mild Fever

14 WEEKS

Inactivated Polio Vaccine (fIPV) - 2

This vaccine offers protection from the poliovirus which is a highly infectious viral disease that largely affects children under 5 years of age.

  • This is a multi dose vaccine.
  • Administered viainjection
  • This vaccine offers protection against Poliovirus
  • Potential Side Effects:
    Soreness, Redness, Fever
Tracker

Summary Of Vaccines On This Page

Vaccine Timing Route Site Track
Pentavalent-2 10 Weeks Intra-muscular As Adviced
OPV-2 10 Weeks Oral Oral
RVV-2 10 Weeks Oral Oral
Vaccine Timing Route Site Track
Pentavalent-3 14 Weeks Intra-muscular As Adviced
OPV-3 14 Weeks Oral Oral
RVV-3 14 Weeks Oral Oral
PCV-2 14 Weeks Intra-muscular As Adviced
fIPV-2 14 Weeks Intra-muscular As Adviced
FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Are these vaccines safe?

Yes, modern vaccines are formulated to meet safety standards for different age brackets, ensuring safety and efficacy.

How frequently should one get vaccinated?

The frequency of vaccination depends on the particular vaccintation, makse sure to follow medical guidelines given by your doctor.

What are the potential side effects of the vaccines?

Common side effects may include mild discomfort, redness, or low-grade fever, usually subsiding within a few days.