Vaccination for adults

Rubella vaccination. Women under 25 are vaccinated for the same indications as with the measles vaccine.

Vaccination against pneumococcal infection. It is indicated for all adults, and especially the elderly (after 65 years), who have any chronic diseases, especially those that suppress the immune system. Vaccination is necessary to significantly reduce the risk of pneumococcal pneumonia. This is especially true now.

Vaccination against tick-borne encephalitis. It is especially necessary for those who often travel outside the city or in parks. Usually, two doses of the drug are required and subsequent revaccination, so this vaccination should be considered in advance, before the onset of tick season.

Chickenpox vaccine. Chickenpox can be very dangerous, especially for pregnant women, even threatening the unborn baby. If the person was not sick, then you need to be vaccinated in two doses with an interval of at least a month.

Additional vaccinations, such as against influenza viruses, may be given at the request or on the recommendation of a healthcare professional.

HPV vaccination is recommended for women and men from 9 to 45 years old, regardless of whether there is already one of the viruses in the body.

Vaccinations can be carried out without special examinations. At an in-person appointment, the doctor will determine the need for additional tests before vaccination.

To get vaccinated, you just need to come to an appointment with a general practitioner.