Child Specialist & Newborn Doctor · Noida, Greater Noida West & nearby Delhi NCR +91 98184 07725 drnehaofficial22@gmail.com
Dr. Neha Garg Jaiswal logo Dr. Neha Garg JaiswalPediatrician & Neonatologist
Child vaccination · Noida & Greater Noida West

Child vaccination in Noida as per the IAP schedule

Complete, on-time vaccines for babies, children and teenagers – with a quick health check first, WhatsApp reminders and a gentle technique – by Dr. Neha Garg Jaiswal, member of the Indian Academy of Pediatrics.

  • IAP schedule
  • Painless options explained
  • Due-date reminders
  • Catch-up plans
Smiling toddler on mother’s lap after a vaccine
Dr. Neha Garg JaiswalMBBS, MD (Paediatrics) · Neonatologist
Why vaccinate

Why childhood vaccination matters

Vaccines train your child’s immune system to fight serious diseases before exposure. They protect against tuberculosis, polio, diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus, measles, pneumonia, meningitis, hepatitis, typhoid, chickenpox and more.

Vaccinated children also protect babies who are too young to be vaccinated – and grandparents and others with weaker immunity at home.

Schedule

IAP vaccination schedule for children in India (birth to 18 years)

Based on the Indian Academy of Pediatrics immunisation schedule. Your child’s exact plan – including brands and combinations – is personalised at the visit.

AgeVaccines
BirthBCG, OPV-0, Hepatitis B-1
6 weeksDTP-1, IPV-1, Hib-1, Hepatitis B-2, Rotavirus-1, PCV-1
10 weeksDTP-2, IPV-2, Hib-2, Hepatitis B-3, Rotavirus-2, PCV-2
14 weeksDTP-3, IPV-3, Hib-3, Hepatitis B-4, Rotavirus-3*, PCV-3
6 monthsInfluenza-1 (then yearly till 5 years), Typhoid conjugate (6–9 months)
7 monthsInfluenza-2
9 monthsMMR-1
12 monthsHepatitis A-1
12–15 monthsPCV booster
15 monthsMMR-2, Varicella-1
16–18 monthsDTP booster-1, IPV booster, Hib booster
18–19 monthsHepatitis A-2**, Varicella-2
4–6 yearsDTP booster-2, MMR-3
9–14 yearsHPV (2 doses)
10–12 yearsTdap

* Depends on the rotavirus vaccine brand. ** For the inactivated Hepatitis A vaccine. Optional vaccines such as meningococcal and Japanese encephalitis are discussed based on your child’s risk.

The visit

What happens at a vaccination visit

  1. 1

    Quick health check

    Weight, temperature and a brief examination to make sure your child is well enough today.

  2. 2

    Record review

    Which doses are due, and the options – including combination and painless vaccines.

  3. 3

    Gentle vaccination

    A calm, quick technique; babies can breastfeed during or right after.

  4. 4

    Short observation

    15 to 30 minutes in the clinic after the vaccine.

  5. 5

    Reminder sent

    Your record is updated and the next due date is shared on WhatsApp.

Less pain

Painless vaccines and tips to reduce vaccine pain

“Painless” vaccines (acellular DTaP) cause less fever and soreness afterwards than whole-cell DTwP – the injection itself still feels like a small pinch. Both protect well. Dr. Neha explains the options honestly so you can choose what suits your child.

  • Breastfeed or cuddle during the injection
  • Hold your child upright on your lap
  • Distract older children with a toy, song or video
  • Stay calm – children read your face
Happy baby at a clinic visit
After the vaccine

Vaccine side effects: normal vs call the doctor

Common and mild (settle in 1–2 days)

  • Pain, redness or swelling at the injection site
  • Low-grade fever and fussiness
  • Sleepiness or reduced appetite
  • A mild rash 7–10 days after MMR or varicella

Call the doctor

  • Fever above 102°F (39°C), or any fever under 3 months
  • Inconsolable crying for more than 3 hours
  • Swelling of face or lips, hives or breathing difficulty
  • A fit, or a floppy or unusually drowsy child
  • Large, hot, spreading swelling at the site
Missed a dose?

Missed a vaccine? Catch-up vaccination for children

It is never too late. Missed vaccines don’t need to be restarted – the schedule simply continues from where it stopped.

Bring whatever records you have (or photos of them). Dr. Neha creates a catch-up plan based on your child’s age, giving the most important protection first.

UIP vs IAP

Government (UIP) and IAP-recommended vaccines

Dr. Neha explains both so you can decide with confidence.

01

Universal Immunization Programme

India’s government programme covers essential vaccines free of cost at government centres.

02

IAP-recommended additions

Influenza, hepatitis A, varicella, typhoid conjugate, HPV and combination vaccines that mean fewer injections.

Teen vaccines

Vaccines for pre-teens and teenagers

  • Tdap at 10–12 years boosts protection against tetanus, diphtheria and whooping cough
  • HPV vaccine, best between 9 and 14 years, protects against cervical and other HPV-related cancers
  • Yearly flu vaccine for children with asthma or long-term conditions
  • Catch-up doses of MMR, varicella or hepatitis if any were missed

When to call the doctor after a vaccine

  • Fever above 102°F (39°C), or any fever in a baby under 3 months
  • Inconsolable crying for more than 3 hours
  • Swelling of the face or lips, hives or difficulty breathing
  • A fit, or a child who is floppy or unusually drowsy

In an emergency, go to the nearest hospital straight away. For guidance, call or WhatsApp +91 98184 07725.

Parent FAQs

Child vaccination FAQs

Short, clear answers to the questions parents ask Dr. Neha most often. Your own child’s situation is always best discussed in person.

Ask on WhatsApp

Can my child be vaccinated with a cold or mild fever?

A mild cold is not a reason to delay. With moderate or high fever, Dr. Neha may postpone the vaccine by a few days.

How many vaccines can be given on the same day?

Several vaccines can safely be given at one visit. This is standard practice and reduces the number of visits.

Are painless vaccines less effective?

No. Both acellular and whole-cell DTP vaccines protect well. Painless vaccines usually cause fewer side effects afterwards.

Is the HPV vaccine only for girls?

It is recommended mainly for girls in India, and can also be given to boys.

What if I lost my child’s vaccination card?

Bring any records you have. Dr. Neha will plan the safest catch-up schedule.

Where can I get my child vaccinated in Noida?

At Dr. Neha’s clinics in Noida Sector 76 and Greater Noida West. Book on WhatsApp or with the appointment form.

Dr. Neha Garg Jaiswal, pediatrician and neonatologist in Noida
Meet the doctor

Your child’s doctor: Dr. Neha Garg Jaiswal

MBBS, MD (Paediatrics) · Pediatrician & Neonatologist

Dr. Neha is a pediatrician and neonatologist with 15+ years of clinical experience, including newborn and paediatric care at Dr. Ram Manohar Lohia Hospital, Chacha Nehru Bal Chikitsalaya, ESIC Hospital Noida, Cloudnine and Yashoda. She consults at her clinics in Noida Sector 76 and Greater Noida West, and online.

  • MD Paediatrics – Index Medical College
  • Member, NNF & IAP
  • Newborn & NICU follow-up
  • Vaccination & growth
Appointments

Book your child’s <em>next vaccine</em>

Vaccinations as per the IAP schedule in Noida Sector 76 and Greater Noida West, with reminders for every due date.