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All vaccines meet the World Health Organisation requirements.
Measles
The Vaccine:
Attenuvax - Currently not available in UK
Sourced from:
Merck, United States
Booster Dose:
From 36 months
The Vaccine:
SII Measles
Sourced from:
SI India, accredited supplier to WHO (World Health Organisation)
Culture Method:
Propagated on human diploid cells
Strain:
Edmonston-Zagreb
Immunity Effectiveness:
98.7% after a single dose
Vaccination Age:
Minimum vaccination age is 13 months
Side Effects:
Reactions are generally mild. A small increase in temperature (37.6°) may occur and a slight rash may be noticed.
Booster Dose:
From 36 months
Mumps Vaccine - Not Available
The Vaccine:
Mumpsvax - Currently not available in UK
Sourced from:
Merck, United States
Booster Dose:
From 36 months
Ingredients:
Contains no preservatives or Mercury
Contains gelatin and neomycin
Culture: Egg
Rubella
The Vaccine:
Rudivax
Sourced from:
Sanofi Pasteur, France
Strain:
Wistar RA 27/3
The Vaccine:
Meruvax - Currently not available in the UK
Sourced from:
Merck, United States
Strain:
Wistar Ra 27/03
The Vaccine:
Sii Rubella
Sourced from:
SI India, accredited supplier to WHO (World Health Organisation)
Culture Method:
Propagated on Human Diploid Cells
Strain:
Wistar Ra 27/3
Immunity Effectiveness:
98.7% after a single dose
Vaccination Age:
Minimum vaccination age is 13 months
Side Effects:
Reactions are usually mild and transient, cough and rhinitis have been reported. Moderate fever occurs occasionally and high fever.
Booster Dose:
18 months after 1st vaccination
Chicken Pox
The Vaccine:
Varivax
Sourced from:
Sanofi Pasteur MSD
Culture Method:
Propagated on Human Diploid Cells
Strain:
Oka
Immunity Effectiveness:
98.7% after single dose.
Vaccination Age:
Minimum vaccination age is 13 months (1 dose only required). For adults 2 vaccinations 4-8 weeks apart
Side Effects:
Reactions are usually mild and transient, cough and rhinitis have been reported. Moderate fever occurs occasionally and high fever.
Ingredients:
Contains amino acids, human albumin, actose, neomycin, sulphate, polyalcohols
Diptheria/Tetanus/Pertussis
The Vaccine: Triple Antigen Diptheria/Tetanus/Pertussis
Sourced From: SI India, accredited supplier to WHO (World Health Organisation). Imported by accredited MHRA Licensed importer/ wholesaler under MHRA notification of individually prescribed medicines
Vaccination Age: From 6 weeks to 6 years of age. 3 seperate doses are given 4 weeks apart
Booster Dose: 12 months after 1 st dose and again between 4-6 years
Ingredients: Each dose contains Diptheria, Tetanus and B Pertussis Toxoids, Aluminium Phosphate. 0.01% mercury based Thiomersal is used as preservative
Diptheria/Tetanus
The Vaccine: Dual Antigen Diptheria/Tetanus
Sourced From: SI India, accredited supplier to WHO (World Health Organisation). Imported by accredited MHRA Licensed importer/wholesaler under MHRA notification of individually prescribed medicines
Vaccination Age: From 2 months. 3 seperate doses are given 4 to 8 weeks apart
Booster Dose: 12 months after 1st dose
Ingredients: Each dose contains Diptheria and Tetanus Toxoids, Aluminium Phosphate. 0.01% mercury based Thiomersal is used as preservative
Tetanus
The Vaccine: Tetanus
Sourced From: SI India, accredited supplier to WHO (World Health Organisation). Imported by accredited MHRA Licensed importer/wholesaler under MHRA notification of individually prescribed medicines.
Vaccination Age: From 6 weeks. 3 seperate doses are given 4 weeks apart
Booster Dose: 18 months after 1st dose, and again at 5 years, 10 years and 16 years
Ingredients: Each dose contains Tetanus Toxoid. 0.01% mercury based Thiomersal is used as preservative
Cervical Cancer
The Vaccine: Gardasil
Sourced From: Sanofi Pasteur MSD
Vaccination Age: From 9 years. 3 seperate doses are given; the 2nd and 3rd doses are given 2 and 6 months after the 1st. All 3 doses should be given within 1 year
Ingredients: Each dose contains Human Papillomavirus types 6,11,16,18 and amorphous aluminium hydroxyphosphate
Our doctor will discuss your child's health and any of your concerns and examine your child prior to immunisation. Below are the manufacturers recommended guidelines that we follow :-
The child must not be suffering from a fever
Use with caution in:
* Allergy to eggs (please request our egg free vaccine)
* Children under 12 months of age
* Conditions in which fever should be avoided
* HIV infection
* Injury to the brain
Not to be used in :
* Active and untreated tuberculosis
* Blood disorders
* Decreased action of the body's natural defences against disease (impaired response)
* Pregnancy
* Previous extreme allergic reaction (anaphylaxis) to any of the vaccine's components e.g. gelatin
* Previous extreme allergic reaction (anaphylaxis) to the antibiotic Neomycin
* Sudden feverish illness
* Untreated malignant or cancerous disease
Side Effects
Medicines and their possible side effects can affect individual people in different ways; the following are some of the side effects that are known to be associated with the vaccines. It does not mean that all people using these vaccines will have any side effects.
Single Measles vaccine
Adverse reactions : Local redness and/or swelling around the site of the injection are not uncommon and regional lymphadenopathy may occur rarely.
Fever or mild rash, or both, or sore throat, may occur 5 to 12 days after administration of Measles Vaccine. Based on clinical trials, the febrile response would be expected to be mild to moderate in about 95% of cases and high, (›39.4°C) in 4-5% of recipients. With high temperatures the possibility of convulsions developing is present.
Rash may occur in 12 to 16% of vaccines and is usually minimal. Sometimes malaise and dizziness can occur, as well as vasculitis or diarrhoea. In rare cases the nervous system could be affected.
Single Rubella vaccine
Some patients may get a mild non-infectious case of Rubella. The signs for this may appear a few days after the vaccine has been given and could include rash, fever, swollen glands and painful joints.
Single Mumps vaccine
A single dose of Mumpsvax may cause a sharp sting at the injection site due to the slight acidity of the vaccine. Moderate fever occasionally occurs but high fever of >39.4°C is rare. Reactions of swelling and inflammation at the injection site are extremely rare.
Other reactions such as encephalitis or febrile convulsions and nerve deafness have occurred very rarely in individuals, but a causal link could not be established.
Single Chicken Pox Vaccine
Reactions at the injection site are mild and transient;
5% of patients may have a temperature of >37.5°C - 38°C.
Diptheria Tetanus Pertussis Vaccine
Mild reactions such as pain, tenderness and swelling at the injection site are common. During the first 24 hours some patients may experience one or more of the following symptoms: temperature of 38°C, vomiting, drowsiness, irritability. Sypmtums can last for up to 2 days.
Diptheria Tetanus Vaccine
Mild reactions such as pain, tenderness and swelling at the injection site are common. Some patients may have a temperature of 37.5°C-38°C
Tetanus
Mild reactions such as pain, tenderness and swelling at the injection site are common. Some patients may have a temperature of 37.5°C to 38°C.
Gardasil
Mild reactions such as pain and swelling at the injection site are common
Pregnancy and vaccinations
The vaccine virus is not transmitted from vaccines to susceptible contacts. There is thus no risk to pregnant women from contact with recently vaccinated individuals, however if a child's guardian/parent is pregnant please inform us.
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