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Answering Your Questions on Vaccination Schedules

Category: Vaccination Schedules

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention sets the U.S. childhood immunization schedule based on recommendations from the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) — a group of medical and public health experts…
Combination vaccines take two or more vaccines that could be given individually and put them into one shot. Children get the same protection as they do from individual vaccines given separately—but with fewer shots…
One dose of a vaccine is not enough to protect a child against some diseases. Depending on the vaccine and the disease, more than one dose is needed to build high enough immunity to prevent the disease…
No parents like to see their child cry or get upset. Many parents become uncomfortable, concerned and stressed out when they learn about the number of vaccines recommended for children…
Young children—even newborns—begin vaccinations early in life to protect them from serious and deadly diseases that can infect them at a very young age…
Following the recommended immunization schedule protects infants and children by providing immunity early in life, before they are exposed to potentially life-threatening diseases…

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