Choose
- Vaccination against the flu
- Nasal flu vaccine (for children aged 2-18)
- Vaccination against tick-borne encephalitis
- Vaccination against cervical cancer
- Vaccination against measles, mumps and rubella (as of 12 months old)
- Vaccination against typhus (as of 2 y/o)
- Vaccination against chickenpox (as of 12 months old)
- Vaccination against poliomyelitis
- Vaccination against pneumococcal disease
- Vaccination against meningococcal disease
- Vaccination against rabies (upon ordering vaccine)
- Vaccination against yellow fever
- Vaccination against diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough
- Vaccination against hepatitis B
- Vaccination against hepatitis A
- Vaccination against hepatitis A and B (>16 y/o)
- Travel consultation
Vaccination against pneumococcal disease
The cause of a pneumococcal infection is a microbe called Streptococcus pneumoniae or pneumococcus.
Pneumococcus is a bacteria in the normal flora of the upper respiratory tract that persists in the nasopharynx without causing disease.
Pneumococcus may spread from person to person mainly as a droplet infection by coughing or sneezing and is also transmitted through contact with mucous secretions through contaminated objects (toys, kitchen utensils, etc.).
Pneumococcal infection can be prevented with vaccination. The pneumococcal vaccine protects against certain subtypes of pneumococci and protects against meningitis and sepsis and to some extent against otitis media and pneumonia.
We will make notes on all vaccinations performed with us in your vaccination passport. If necessary, we will issue a new passport.