Immunization Table

Age (Completed weeks/months/years) Vaccines Comments
Birth
  • BCG
  • OPV 0
  • Hep-B 1
Hepatitis-B : Administrator Hep-B vaccine to all new-borns Before hospital discharge.
6 week
  • DTwP 1/ D Tap 1
  • IPV 1 Hib 1
  • Hep-B 2
  • Rota-virus 1
  • PCV 1
  • Polio
  • All doses of IPV may be replaced with OPV if the former is Unaffordable unavailable.
10 week
  • DTwP 2/ DTap 2
  • IPV 2
  • Hib 2
  • Rota-virus 2
  • PCV 2
14 week
  • DTwP 3/ D Tap 3
  • IPV 3
  • Hib 3
  • Rota-virus 3
  • PCV 3
  • All doses of IPV may be replaced with OPV if administrator of former is unfeasible
  • Additional doses of OPV on all supplementary immunization activities(SIAs)
  • 2 doses of Rv1 and3 doses of RV5
6 months
  • OPV 1
  • Hep -B 3
Hepatitis-B: The final (third or fourth) dose in the Hap B Vaccine series should be administered no earlier than age 24 weeks and at least 16 weeks after the first dose.
9 months
  • OPV 2
  • Measles
12 months Hep-A 1 Hepatitis A: For both killed and live hepatitis-A vaccines, 2 doses are recommended.
15 months
  • MMR 1
  • Varicella 1
  • PCV booster
Varicella : The risk of the breakthrough varicella is lower if given 15 months onwards
16 to 18 months
  • DTwP B1/ DTap B1
  • Ipv B1
  • Hib B1
The first booster (4th dose) may be administered as early as age 12 months, provided at least 6 months have elapsed since the third dose.
18 months Hep -A 2 Hepatitis A: For both killed and live Hepatitis-A vaccines
2 doses are recommended.
2 years Typhoid 1 Typhoid: Typhoid revaccination every 3 years, if Vi- polysaccharide vaccine is used.
4 to 6 years DTwP B2/ DTaP B2
OPV 3
MMR 2
Varicella 2
Typhoid 2
MMR: the 2nd dose can be given at any time 4-8 weeks after
The 2nd dose
Vanicella : The 2nd dose can be given at any time 3 months after the first dose.
10 to 12 years Tdap /Td
HPV
Tdap: is preferred to Td followed by Td every 10 years
HPV : Only for females , 3 doses at 9, 1-2 (depending on brands) and 6 months