Vaccination schedule:
It is usually given in the period from 1 September to February of the following year, before and during the winter flu season, and begins to be protected after 14 days of giving.
Foundation vaccine: From 6 months to 3 years, the child takes two diluted doses (0.25 ml each) separated by a period of one month. When the vaccine is given for the first time between the ages of 3-8 years, the child takes two full doses (0.5 ml each) separated by a period of one month. If a child under the age of 9 receives one dose in the previous season, he or she will have to receive two doses of the vaccine over the next year. When the vaccine is first received after 9 years of age, only one established dose of the vaccine is sufficient.
Remedies: One dose is given annually to children between the ages of 1, 6 months and 18 years, for caregivers or for adults living at home with children from the age of newborns up to the age of 5 years or with older persons (over 50 years) or individuals Who care for individuals with chronic health problems and are more susceptible to influenza. Finally, individuals aged 19-49 who suffer from chronic diseases of the lungs, heart, kidneys, sickle cell anemia, Kawasaki disease or other diseases prescribed by a pediatrician.
It is usually given in the period from 1 September to February of the following year, before and during the winter flu season, and begins to be protected after 14 days of giving.
Foundation vaccine: From 6 months to 3 years, the child takes two diluted doses (0.25 ml each) separated by a period of one month. When the vaccine is given for the first time between the ages of 3-8 years, the child takes two full doses (0.5 ml each) separated by a period of one month. If a child under the age of 9 receives one dose in the previous season, he or she will have to receive two doses of the vaccine over the next year. When the vaccine is first received after 9 years of age, only one established dose of the vaccine is sufficient.
Remedies: One dose is given annually to children between the ages of 1, 6 months and 18 years, for caregivers or for adults living at home with children from the age of newborns up to the age of 5 years or with older persons (over 50 years) or individuals Who care for individuals with chronic health problems and are more susceptible to influenza. Finally, individuals aged 19-49 who suffer from chronic diseases of the lungs, heart, kidneys, sickle cell anemia, Kawasaki disease or other diseases prescribed by a pediatrician.
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Vaccines