Infants are typically given a series of vaccinations to protect them from various diseases. Some of the most common vaccines administered to infants include Hepatitis B, Rotavirus, DTaP (diphtheria, tetanus, and pertussis), Hib (Haemophilus influenzae type b), PCV (pneumococcal conjugate), IPV (polio), MMR (measles, mumps, and rubella), and Varicella (chickenpox).
The Hepatitis B vaccine is usually given soon after birth, while Rotavirus vaccines are typically administered in multiple doses before the age of six months. The DTaP, Hib, PCV, IPV, and MMR vaccines are usually given in a series of doses over the first few years of life. The Varicella vaccine is typically administered around the age of 12-15 months.
These vaccines help protect infants from serious and potentially life-threatening diseases. By following the recommended vaccination schedule, parents can ensure that their children are protected from these illnesses and help prevent the spread of disease in the community. It is important to discuss any concerns or questions about vaccines with a healthcare provider to make informed decisions about a child’s health and well-being.
Do babies get fussy after 6 month shots?
It’s normal for your baby to be upset for up to 48 hours after having the injection. To help comfort your baby, you can: give them a cuddle.
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How many shots does a 6 month old get?
During their 6-month wellness visit, babies are scheduled to receive up to eight vaccines that protect against harmful diseases.
What to expect after 6 month shots?
Sometimes children have mild reactions from vaccines, such as pain at the injection site or a rash. These reactions, also called side effects, are normal and will soon go away. Use a cool, damp cloth to help reduce redness, soreness, and/or swelling at the injection site. Reduce fever with a cool sponge bath.
