Most of us were vaccinated as children, but some of us need to be updated regularly.
Adults by Nat. the calendar is vaccinated against diphtheria, tetanus, hepatitis B, measles, rubella, influenza, as well as for epidemic indications - against pneumococcal infection, hepatitis A, dysentery, tick-borne encephalitis, etc.
Against diphtheria and tetanus. To maintain immunity, this vaccine should be given to adults every 10 years. Vaccinate with weakened diphtheria-tetanus toxoid.
Vaccination against hepatitis B is given to unvaccinated adults under 55 years of age. Mass vaccination against this disease began not so long ago - in 2006.
Measles vaccination. It is done if a person has recently had contact with a patient with measles (or if the disease is suspected), has not had measles before, has never been vaccinated against it, or has been vaccinated once. If in doubt whether you have been vaccinated, you need to be tested for antibodies, and if they are not there, you should be vaccinated.
