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What vaccinations should children take?

Have you not obtained a "Vaccination Certificate" for your baby? If not, you must bring your baby's household registration book, birth certificate, and the BCG and hepatitis B vaccination cards received at the birth hospital when you were born. If you apply for a "Vaccination Certificate" at the pediatric health department of the street hospital where you live, the street hospital will make regular appointments for vaccinations.

The state stipulates that compulsory immunization (compulsory immunization) vaccines must be taken, that is, compulsory immunization, and it is also free (at least Shanghai does not charge a penny, I don’t know what happens in other places). In the future, a child's vaccination certificate will be required to enter day care, school or even go abroad.

The following vaccines require compulsory immunization (implemented on March 1, 2006):

At birth: Hepatitis B vaccine (first time), BCG vaccine

1 month old: hepatitis B vaccine (second time)

2 month old: polio vaccine (first time)

3 months old: polio vaccine (second time) ), DTP (first time)

4 months old: polio vaccine (third time), DTP (second time)

5 months old: Diphtheria-tetanus pertussis (the third time)

6 months old: Hepatitis B vaccine (the third time), Group A meningococcal meningitis vaccine (the first time)

8 months old: Measles vaccine (first time), Japanese encephalitis vaccine (non-viable first and second time), (live attenuated first time)

9 months old: Group A meningococcal meningitis vaccine (second time)

18 months old: DPT (fourth time), measles vaccine (second time)

2 years old: Japanese encephalitis vaccine (non-live third time), (attenuated second time) times)

3 years old: Group A meningococcal vaccine (3rd time)

4 years old: polio vaccine (4th time)

6 years old : Japanese encephalitis vaccine (non-live fourth time), (attenuated third time), group A meningococcal meningococcal vaccine (fourth time), spermatozoa (first time)

16 years old: spermatozoa (Second time)

There are also some vaccines that are not within the scope of compulsory immunity, such as measles, rubella, mumps, pneumonia, chickenpox, etc. There is a fee, and you can choose to take them or not. Remember, all paid vaccines require parents’ signature and approval before they can be vaccinated.