Vaccination in accordance with international standards at clinics across Europe.

Vaccination is one of the most significant achievements in medicine, drastically reducing the incidence and mortality rates of infectious diseases. Since the development of the first vaccines in the 18th century, this preventive measure has become a cornerstone of public health.

Vaccination enables the body to develop a specific immune response, effectively protecting against infections without the risk of developing the disease itself.

Why is vaccination important?

Prevention
Vaccination prevents numerous dangerous diseases such as measles, rubella, whooping cough, and influenza, which can lead to severe complications.

Collective immunity
The more people are vaccinated, the lower the chances of infectious diseases spreading within a population. This is particularly crucial for protecting vulnerable groups such as newborns and individuals with weakened immune systems.

Economic efficiency
Vaccination reduces financial costs and time spent on treating diseases. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), every dollar invested in vaccination saves approximately $44 in treatment expenses.

Disease resistance
Vaccination helps prevent outbreaks, which is especially important in the context of globalization and population migration. According to WHO data, more than 85% of children worldwide were vaccinated against measles in 2020.

How does the vaccination process work?

Vaccination for children and adults in international medical institutions is conducted with maximum comfort and follows several sequential steps:

Medical consultation and examination
The doctor conducts an examination, assesses the patient’s general health, and reviews medical history for potential contraindications and allergies. If it is a pediatric vaccination, parents are asked about the child’s health, chronic conditions, and reactions to previous vaccinations.

Vaccine selection
Based on the examination and the patient’s request, the doctor selects the most suitable vaccine, considering individual factors such as age, allergies, and other medical conditions.

Patient information and consent
The patient (or their legal representative) receives comprehensive information about the selected vaccine, including its composition, indications, possible side effects, and contraindications. The doctor explains which reactions are normal and in which cases medical assistance may be required.

Vaccination procedure
The vaccine is administered in a specially equipped room using sterile instruments and disposable syringes, minimizing the risk of infections. The process takes only a few minutes and usually causes minimal discomfort at the injection site.

Post-vaccination observation
After receiving the vaccine, the patient remains in the clinic for 15-30 minutes under medical supervision to monitor for any immediate adverse reactions or side effects.

Aftercare and medical record entry
After observation, the doctor provides recommendations for post-vaccination care, including guidance on managing mild fever and caring for the injection site. All vaccination details — such as the date, vaccine name, dosage, and any reactions — are recorded in the patient’s medical file. The patient also receives a vaccination certificate.

The vaccination process in international clinics is designed to minimize stress for both children and adults while maintaining high medical standards and safety.

What vaccines are available internationally?

Several highly effective vaccines are available in international clinical practice for patients worldwide, including:

Priorix — vaccine against measles, rubella, and mumps
MMR VAX Pro — vaccine against measles, rubella, and mumps
Gardasil; Gardasil 9 — vaccine against human papillomavirus (HPV)
Boostrix — vaccine against diphtheria, tetanus, and whooping cough

Vaccination

How does the vaccination process work?

What vaccines are available internationally?

Procedures

Top clinics