Vaccination schedule

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The baby’s health is one of the important things that matter for the parents. To protect your child from many dangerous diseases, he must take vaccines on time.
Learn about the vaccination types and timings

At birth

BCG
OPV
Hep. B

2 months

HEXA
OPV
P.C.V
Rota

4 months

HEXA
OPV
P.C.V
Rota

6 أشهر

HEXA
OPV
P.C.V
Rota

9 months

M.C.V
OPV

12 months

M.M.R
M.C.V

18 months

M.M.R
D.P.T
O.P.V

6 years

O.P.V
T.D adult
M.C.V

15 years

O.P.V
T.D adult
H.P.V

Tuberculosis/BCG Open or Close

Tuberculosis bacteria is spread through the air when a person with an active TB infection coughs or sneezes.

TB typically affects the lungs, but it can also affect other parts of the body such as the brain and the kidneys.
Symptoms
Chronic cough with blood-tinged sputum; chest pain, shortness of breath, weight loss, fever.
Prevention
Through ventilation and insolation of crowded places as well as vaccination.
Polio/OPV Open or Close

Poliovirus is transmitted through the mouth and spread because of direct contact with an infected person.

The virus reaches the person’s blood and spinal cord, causing spasm in the muscles and probably leading to paralysis.
Symptoms
flu-like symptoms or no symptoms at all.
Prevention
through vaccination.
Hepatitis B Open or Close

The virus is transmitted through infectious blood and body fluids, from a pregnant mother to the fetus during birth.

The virus causes liver inflammation and may lead to cancer.
Symptoms
high temperature, nausea, jaundice.
Prevention :
vaccines given in three doses, and a booster dose is recommended every 5 years.
Diphtheria Open or Close

The virus is spread by breathing droplets of an infected person.

It causes a sore throat, and may cause damage to the heart tissue, the kidneys and the nervous system.
Symptoms
cough, fever, difficult swallowing, nasal discharge, vomiting and rapid heartbeat.
Prevention :
through vaccination.
Tetanus Open or Close

Tetanus is usually transmitted through deep wounds that are contaminated with spores of bacteria present in the soil, saliva and animal wastes. (Contrary to common belief, rusty objects, such as nails, do not cause tetanus)

It causes a sore throat, and may cause damage to the heart tissue, the kidneys and the nervous system.
Symptoms
It is transmitted to the blood and causes spasms in the jaw muscles.
Prevention :
through vaccination.
Pertussis Open or Close

It is caused by bacteria transmitted through droplets of an infected person.

These bacteria cause inflammation in the lungs and the upper respiratory tract.
Symptoms
It begins with flu symptoms and a mild cough; cough increases gradually to become severe with intermittent bouts leading to apnea.
Prevention :
through vaccination.
Haemophilus influenza B (Hib) Open or Close

The virus is transmitted through contact with an infected person.

No symptoms may appear, especially in mild cases.
Symptoms
This virus causes inflammation of the brain membranes, the spinal cord, the lungs and the joints; damage to the heart membranes; deafness and even death.
Prevention :
through vaccination
Measles Open or Close

The virus is spread through breathing the air around an infected person.
Symptoms
skin rash and high temperature.
Complications :
It causes inflammation of the brain and the lungs and may lead to death.
Prevention :
through vaccination.
Rubella Open or Close

The virus is spread through breathing the air around an infected person.
Symptoms
skin rash and high temperature.

It is one of the serious infectious diseases and especially for pregnant women, as it causes the deformation and death of the fetus.
Prevention :
through vaccination.
Mumps Open or Close

The virus is spread through breathing the air around an infected person.
Symptoms
high temperature, inflation and pain in the parotid gland.

It is one of the killer diseases due to the large risk of complications of pulmonary and cerebral inflammation, infertility, loss of hearing.
Prevention :
through vaccination and total isolation of the infected person.
Rota Virus Open or Close

The rotavirus belongs to the Reoviridae family of viruses. Rotaviruses are divided into 7 groups, 3 of them (Groups A, B and C) infect humans. Group A is the most common and widespread group. Viruses cause vomiting, diarrhea, and they are the most important cause of severe diarrhea among children.
Symptoms
Frequent diarrhea, especially for children and infants.
Prevention :
through vaccination.
Meningococcal / M.C.V Open or Close

Meningitis is an inflammation of the brain membranes coating the brain and the spinal cord. Although the majority of the causes are contagious (bacterial, viral, fungal and parasitic), the chemical agents and tumor cells may also cause it.

Meningitis is a swelling of the lining surrounding the brain. The bacteria are the main cause of the most serious types of the disease.
Symptoms
It is difficult to identify the disease, but the first symptoms are usually fever, vomiting, headache, fatigue, cold hands and feet, skin rash, neck stiffness, discomfort in front of bright lights and observable bouts.
Prevention :
through vaccination.
Human papillomavirus / HPV Open or Close

They are a variety of viruses that infect the skin and mucous membranes of humans. There are more than 110 species of HPV virus, which cause skin sores benign or papillae transmitted through normal skin contact.
Symptoms
HPV lives and multiplies in the inside walls of the mucous membranes of the body, such as those found in the genitals or on the surface of the skin.
Prevention :
through vaccination and isolation of HPV-infected people.

Vaccination schedule

Vaccines in details