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- 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 hepatitis B
See available time slots- Vaccination against hepatitis B (<15 y/o)
- Vaccination against hepatitis B (>16 y/o)
Hepatitis B is a liver infection caused by the hepatitis B virus (HBV). The source of infection is an infected person who is contagious several weeks before the onset of the disease and during the acute course of the disease.
Hepatitis B virus spreads via:
- contact with the blood of an infected person (including donor blood);
- injection of drugs with shared syringes;
- tattooing, piercing, puncture injuries, skin and mucosal microtraumas;
- use of household items contaminated with blood (toothbrushes, razors, etc.);
- sexual transmission. However, transmission from an infected man to a woman is three times more likely than transmission from an infected woman to a man;
- an infected mother to a foetus/newborn (the mother infects the foetus or the baby if she became infected with hepatitis B during the second/third trimester of pregnancy and up to two months after giving birth).
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Service: Vaccination against hepatitis B