World Immunization Week is observed every year from April 24 to 30 to encourage the use of immunizations to protect people of all ages against disease. Read on to know the importance of vaccination.
The invention of vaccines marks the greatest breakthrough in modern medicine. In this World Immunisation Week, let us look at the many benefits.
Zydus Cadila's needle-free three shot vaccine ' ZyCov-D' to be launched in India in September. Watch this video and get more details on the vaccine.
National polio immunization drive will begin in India on January 31, 2021. Here's what you need to know about the polio drive.
A new study underline the importance of vaccines and how they can potentially reduce the impact of viruses such as COVID-19.
On World Polio Day 2020, it is important to revisit the importance of vaccination despite the fact that we are now in the middle of an unprecedented global pandemic.
Media reports suggest, Covishield will be ready for commercial use in India within 73 days. Here's what you should know about this COVID-19 vaccine, which is supposed to be free for Indians.
Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, there has been a scaling back of vaccine delivery. On this World Immunisation Week, it is important to know why you must not put off your child's vaccinations.
Government of India's Measles-Rubella vaccination campaign across the country is aimed towards eliminating the deadly virus by 2020. The campaign, which is part of the government's Universal Immunisation Programme, aims to achieve this by vaccinating all children against this severe condition. Here are success tales of some pioneers who have served as helping hands in motivating children and caregivers to actively participate in the campaign in order to ensure timely vaccination.
ANANDI, an initiative to promote institutional delivery and Routine Immunization was launched on August 20, 2015, in South 24 Parganas.
The WHO South-East Asia records about 37 million births every year, of them over 88 per cent children are now getting three doses of diphtheria, pertussis and tetanus (DPT) vaccines annually, an indicator of basic vaccination coverage.
Dr Ajay Gambhir, President, National Neonatology Forum of India tells us which are the most essential ones for expectant mothers.
As per the city-based expert, lack of awareness is the reason behind this
Ahistory of drug scandals, medical training practices, and a lack of political priority placed on disease prevention that started in the 1960s could be responsible for the immunisation apathy.
Is the measles vaccine safe for your kid and other questions on measles vaccine answered by an expert.
Here is a complete guide for vaccination that includes optional ones and vaccines for adults.
When was the last time you gave polio oral drops to your kid?
Just like girls, even boys in the age group of 11 - 15 years must get the HPV vaccination.
World Immunization Week is observed every year from April 24 to 30 to encourage the use of immunizations to protect people of all ages against disease. Read on to know the importance of vaccination.
The invention of vaccines marks the greatest breakthrough in modern medicine. In this World Immunisation Week, let us look at the many benefits.
National polio immunization drive will begin in India on January 31, 2021. Here's what you need to know about the polio drive.
A new study underline the importance of vaccines and how they can potentially reduce the impact of viruses such as COVID-19.
On World Polio Day 2020, it is important to revisit the importance of vaccination despite the fact that we are now in the middle of an unprecedented global pandemic.
Media reports suggest, Covishield will be ready for commercial use in India within 73 days. Here's what you should know about this COVID-19 vaccine, which is supposed to be free for Indians.
Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, there has been a scaling back of vaccine delivery. On this World Immunisation Week, it is important to know why you must not put off your child's vaccinations.
Government of India's Measles-Rubella vaccination campaign across the country is aimed towards eliminating the deadly virus by 2020. The campaign, which is part of the government's Universal Immunisation Programme, aims to achieve this by vaccinating all children against this severe condition. Here are success tales of some pioneers who have served as helping hands in motivating children and caregivers to actively participate in the campaign in order to ensure timely vaccination.
ANANDI, an initiative to promote institutional delivery and Routine Immunization was launched on August 20, 2015, in South 24 Parganas.
The WHO South-East Asia records about 37 million births every year, of them over 88 per cent children are now getting three doses of diphtheria, pertussis and tetanus (DPT) vaccines annually, an indicator of basic vaccination coverage.
Dr Ajay Gambhir, President, National Neonatology Forum of India tells us which are the most essential ones for expectant mothers.
As per the city-based expert, lack of awareness is the reason behind this
Ahistory of drug scandals, medical training practices, and a lack of political priority placed on disease prevention that started in the 1960s could be responsible for the immunisation apathy.
Is the measles vaccine safe for your kid and other questions on measles vaccine answered by an expert.
Here is a complete guide for vaccination that includes optional ones and vaccines for adults.
When was the last time you gave polio oral drops to your kid?
Just like girls, even boys in the age group of 11 - 15 years must get the HPV vaccination.
In 2016, an estimated 90,000 people died from measles, an 84 per cent drop from more than 550,000 deaths in 2000.
Zydus Cadila's needle-free three shot vaccine ' ZyCov-D' to be launched in India in September. Watch this video and get more details on the vaccine.
In this video, our expert tells you which vaccines are absolutely important for your child and which ones are optional.
This video will tell you how vaccines work to protect the population and how certain myths can get in the way of science.
This video by WHO explains how we can bridge the immunisation gap to prevent the children from deadly diseases.
