Pregnant women and infants who contracted influenza are at increased risk of a serious disease.

• Parents and Parenting
• 29 Apr 2026

Whooping cough poses a serious health risk for newborn babies. To safeguard your newborn or newborns and yourself, it is essential that you receive the whooping cough vaccine for each pregnancy.

• Parents and Parenting
• 29 Apr 2026

Covid19 is still here, and it is recommended for pregnant women to get vaccinated against it because they are at increased risk for severe illness.

• Parents and Parenting
• 29 Apr 2026

RSV causes respiratory illnesses in infants and can be dangerous. A new vaccine has been added to the routine immunization schedule to protect all infants, including premature infants, from the disease early in life.

• Parents and Parenting
• 01 Sep 2026

Hepatitis B is a prevalent liver disease in infants, often asymptomatic. Hepatitis B vaccination reduces infection by 90% and saves lives.

• Parents and Parenting
• 06 Oct 2026

Prevenar is a vaccine against pneumococcal bacteria, which cause infectious diseases such as pneumonia and bacterial meningitis. It is important to vaccinate children and infants against pneumococcal disease

• Parents and Parenting
• 06 Oct 2026

Influenza can cause complications such as pneumonia, hospitalization, and even death. The influenza vaccine for infants and children is safe, recommended from 6 months of age, and provides protection for one winter

• Parents and Parenting
• 11 Sep 2026

The human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine protects against the virus strains that can cause cervical cancer and other severe illnesses. Its effectiveness is higher when administered at a young age, emphasizing the importance of timely vaccination.

• Parents and Parenting
• 06 Oct 2026

Hepatitis A is a disease caused by the Hepatitis A virus, which attacks the liver. Symptoms include fever, headache, fatigue, nausea, and jaundice. The hepatitis A vaccine can prevent rare complications involving liver failure

• Parents and Parenting
• 22 Sep 2026

Infection with meningococcal B bacteria can cause meningitis, a contagious and potentially fatal disease, as well as bloodstream infections and other infections. The vaccine is recommended and is available from HMOs for a fee

• Parents and Parenting
• 23 Sep 2026