Age-specific screening tests are recommended every 1-2 months during infancy, annually between the ages of 1-6, and in case of any suspicion of abnormal development.
Following up on physical and motor development in the first one and a half years is essential. Questions may arise regarding breastfeeding or formula feeding, later complementary feeding, abdominal pain and bowel movements, sleep cycle issues, the appropriate pace of muscle tone and movement development and many others. We help you learn about mandatory and optional screening tests and vaccinations.
It’s advisable to keep checking in the subsequent years whether physical health, skeletal condition, movement, speech, social skills, and behaviour match the given age.
We are happy to assist you with this and any other questions you may have regarding the general health of your kids.
We do not provide mandatory vaccinations. You must ask your primary care pediatrician for them.
Many optional vaccinations are available to protect children against various diseases during infancy, childhood, and adolescence. We will help you to learn about these during consultations and with the short informative material below.
We prescribe the requested optional vaccine, which you can purchase at the pharmacy and bring in. We use a shot-blocker (“hedgie”) to make the administration less painful.
We do not provide mandatory vaccinations. You must ask your primary care pediatrician for them.
It protects against a rare but serious disease that causes a nervous system infection, which occurs more often in infancy, early childhood, and adolescence.
It protects against a viral disease that causes vomiting and diarrhoea. The disease can lead to dehydration, which may require infusion therapy.
The vaccine is administered orally up to the age of six months.
The two-dose vaccination provides long-term protection for kids from the age groups that have not yet been required to receive the vaccine and have not had the disease.
It protects against viral tick-borne encephalitis. Two vaccinations in the first year, followed by booster vaccinations every 1, 3, and later 5 years, maintain continuous protection..
Flu vaccines are seasonal vaccinations that should be repeated annually, preferably around November.
It can be administered intramuscularly from six months of age and is also available as a nasal spray over two years of age.
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