HEXAXIM VACCINE

The HEXAXIM VACCINE protects against three diseases: diphtheria, pertussis (whooping cough), and tetanus.

The HEXAXIM VACCINE is given to infants and young children as part of routine childhood immunization schedules. Booster doses are also recommended during adolescence and adulthood to maintain protection.

The HEXAXIM VACCINE is a combination vaccine.

Common side effects of the HEXAXIM VACCINE may include rash, redness, pain or swelling at the injection site, mild fever, and fussiness. Serious side effects are mostly rare, but they can include allergic reactions. It's important to report any unusual or severe reactions to your doctor immediately.

HEXAXIM VACCINE can be administered into the upper arm for adults and older children. It can be administered in the thigh muscle of toddlers for younger children.

Yes. Three doses are recommended. The first dose is given at around two months of age, followed by the second and third doses administered at approximately 4 to 6 weeks intervals. This initial schedule helps to gain a strong immune response in infants and children. Following the initial schedule, booster doses are recommended to maintain immunity throughout childhood and into adulthood. These booster doses help to give sustained protection against diphtheria, pertussis, and tetanus.

The HEXAXIM VACCINE stimulates the body's immune system to produce antibodies against diphtheria, pertussis, and tetanus bacteria. These antibodies help to protect against future infection by these bacteria.

The HEXAXIM VACCINE is mandatory in many countries for routine immunization programs. However, requirements may vary by region or country. It's necessary to consult with your doctor or local health authority for information on vaccine requirements in your area.

The protection from the HEXAXIM VACCINE can last for several years, but booster doses are recommended to maintain immunity.

For information regarding the interaction of HEXAXIM VACCINE with any other drugs, you should consult with your doctor or healthcare provider. They can provide appropriate advice based on your specific health condition and any other medications you are currently taking.

Your doctor or nurse will not give you the vaccine into a blood vessel, into the buttocks, or under the skin. In case of blood clotting disorders, they may decide to inject under the skin, although this might result in more local side effects, including a small lump under the skin. If you have further doubts regarding the HEXAXIM VACCINE, ask your doctor, pharmacist, or nurse for clarification.

HEXAXIM VACCINE is a combination vaccine that includes components protecting against several diseases, including Diphtheria Pertussis Tetanus (DPT) components.

Yes, HEXAXIM VACCINE provides protection against the Hepatitis B disease.