9 doctors in India — verified profiles, ratings, fees and clinic or online consultation.
MD- General Medicine
General Physician
Dr. Pratibha MD | Clinical Experience in Europe, India & the UK With broad clinical experience across Internal Medicine and Dermatology, I focus on providing…
General Physician (MBBS)
General Physician
Proud Indian doctor, curious to diagnose and treat , God has gifted our life to bring some changes in the world and make our name shine. Each life deserves l…
Paediatrician
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Pediatrics
Dr.Manisha Saxena is a doctor with Honours in Anatomy and is currently a Paediatrician at Shaurya Children Clinic, Panch Batti, Bharuch. She has more than 25…
Pediatrician and neonatologist
Pediatrics
I am Dr. Siraj khanam, a Consultant Pediatrician and Neonatologist with extensive training and experience in child health and neonatal care. I have completed…
Pediatrician
Pediatrics
Dr. Prithvi is a Pediatrician with clinical training in neonatal and pediatric care, certified in PALS and NRP, and skilled in handling pediatric emergencies…
Gerenal physician
General Physician
I have done my MBBS from mediciti institute of medical sciences and have good knowledge about the diagnosis and treatment and can communicate well and can gi…
MBBS MS DNB FRM Reproductive Medicine specialist
Obstetricians and Gynecologists
Dr. Aishwarya Jain Deriya MBBS, MS (Obstetrics & Gynecology), DNB, FRM Gynecology, Obstetrics, Infertility & IVF Specialist Dr. Aishwarya Jain Deriya is a de…
MBBS
General Physician
Hi i am Dr. Kunika MBBS graduate Effecient in Obgyn and Medicine Here to clear all your doubts, myths and provide best medical care. New moms/parents are mos…
MD-Pediatrician
Pediatrics
I am a Pediatrician practicing in Nagpur with overall 10 years of experience in the field. I have also worked with reputed institute like AIIMS For a year. S…
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Vaccination is a simple and safe medical method used to protect people from harmful diseases. It involves giving a vaccine, which helps the body’s immune system learn how to fight infections like viruses and bacteria.
Vaccines contain weakened or inactive parts of germs. These do not cause the disease but help the body build protection against it.
Vaccination is usually given as an injection, but some vaccines can be taken by mouth or through the nose. It is used for children as well as adults to prevent serious illnesses like flu, measles, and hepatitis.
The main aim of vaccination is to prevent disease before it starts. It helps people stay healthy and reduces the spread of infections in the community.
● Protects against serious and life-threatening diseases
● Strengthens the body’s immune system
● Prevents the spread of infections
● Helps in long-term disease protection
● Reduces risk of complications from illnesses
● Protects vulnerable people through herd immunity
● Saves lives and improves public health
● Infants and children (routine immunization)
● Adults who missed vaccines earlier
● Elderly individuals
● People with weak immune systems
● Travelers visiting high-risk areas
● Healthcare workers
● Pregnant women (for certain vaccines)
1. Live Attenuated Vaccines
Contain weakened germs that help build strong immunity. Example: measles vaccine.
2. Inactivated Vaccines
Contain killed germs and cannot cause infection. Example: polio vaccine.
3. Subunit or Conjugate Vaccines
Contain only parts of the germ, making them safe and effective.
4. mRNA Vaccines
Use genetic material to teach the body how to fight infections.
5. Toxoid Vaccines
Protect against toxins produced by bacteria, such as tetanus.
1. The doctor checks medical history and vaccination schedule
2. The vaccine is prepared and verified
3. The injection site (arm or thigh) is cleaned
4. A vaccine is given using a syringe or other method
5. The patient is observed for a few minutes after injection
6. Follow-up doses or booster shots may be scheduled
The process is quick and usually takes only a few minutes.
Most people recover quickly after vaccination. Mild symptoms like pain at the injection site, slight fever, or tiredness may occur and usually go away in a few days.
Patients should drink fluids, rest if needed, and follow the doctor’s advice. Keeping the injection area clean is also important.
● Mild pain or swelling at injection site
● Fever or tiredness
● Allergic reactions (rare)
● Headache or muscle pain
Serious side effects are very rare, and vaccines are generally safe and well-tested.
Vaccination is a preventive method, while most other treatments are used after a disease occurs.
Unlike medicines that treat illness, vaccines stop the disease from happening in the first place. This makes vaccination one of the most effective ways to stay healthy and avoid infections.
Vaccination is used to prevent infectious diseases by helping the body build immunity. It protects individuals from getting sick and also helps control the spread of diseases in the community.
Vaccination may cause slight pain or discomfort at the injection site. However, the pain is usually mild and lasts only for a short time.
The vaccination process usually takes only a few minutes. However, patients may be asked to wait for 10–15 minutes after the shot for observation.
The number of doses depends on the type of vaccine. Some vaccines require a single dose, while others need multiple doses or booster shots for full protection.
Yes, vaccination is very safe. Vaccines go through strict testing before use and are monitored regularly to ensure safety. Serious side effects are very rare.
Without vaccination, a person is at higher risk of getting serious infections. It can also lead to the spread of diseases in the community and increase health complications.
