Vaccination Centre
Protecting your family's health with comprehensive immunization services for all ages, from newborns to adults, based on the latest guidelines.
Why Choose Our Vaccination Centre?
Provides strong protection against serious and life-threatening diseases.
Prevents severe complications such as pneumonia, brain damage, cancer, and paralysis.
Contributes to 'community immunity' (herd immunity), which helps protect vulnerable individuals who cannot be vaccinated.
Offers a safe and scientifically proven method of disease prevention.
Ensures that if a vaccinated person does get sick, the illness is typically much milder.
Protects newborns by transferring antibodies from mothers vaccinated during pregnancy.
Key Procedures
- Newborn Vaccination
- Childhood Vaccination
- Adolescent Vaccination
- Adult Vaccination
- Pregnancy Vaccination (e.g., Tdap, Influenza)
- Booster Dose Administration
- Travel Vaccination Consultation
Conditions We Treat
Our expert specialists provide advanced care for a wide range of conditions associated with vaccination centre.
Childhood Immunization
Adult Immunization
Pregnancy Vaccination
Measles
Mumps
Rubella
Tetanus
Diphtheria
Pertussis (Whooping Cough)
Polio
Hepatitis B
Influenza (Flu)
Pneumococcal Disease
Human Papillomavirus (HPV)
Chickenpox (Varicella)
Rotavirus
Meningococcal Disease
Find Vaccination Centre Near You
We serve patients across Palghar district from our state-of-the-art facility in Virar West.
Virar West
Vaccination Centre for residents of Virar West. 2-5 mins away.
Virar East
Vaccination Centre for residents of Virar East. 10-15 mins away.
Vasai West
Vaccination Centre for residents of Vasai West. 25-30 mins away.
Vasai East
Vaccination Centre for residents of Vasai East. 20 mins away.
Nalasopara
Vaccination Centre for residents of Nalasopara. 15-20 mins away.
Palghar
Vaccination Centre for residents of Palghar. 60 mins away.
Naigaon
Vaccination Centre for residents of Naigaon. 20 mins away.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are vaccines safe for my child?
Yes, vaccines are overwhelmingly safe and effective. They undergo rigorous testing before being approved. The benefits of protection against serious diseases far outweigh the risks of the very rare, serious side effects. Most side effects are mild and temporary, like soreness at the injection site or a low-grade fever.
Is there a link between the MMR vaccine and autism?
No. Numerous large-scale scientific studies conducted around the world have found no link between the MMR vaccine and autism. This has been confirmed by major health organizations like the World Health Organization (WHO) and the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP).
Why are so many vaccines given to children at such a young age?
The childhood immunization schedule is designed to protect infants and young children when they are most vulnerable to serious diseases. Their immune systems are capable of responding safely to multiple vaccines at once. Delaying vaccines can leave your child unprotected during this critical period.
Is natural immunity from getting a disease better than immunity from a vaccine?
While getting a disease can provide immunity, it comes with the risk of serious, and sometimes fatal, complications. For example, a measles infection can lead to pneumonia or brain damage. Vaccination provides immunity without you having to experience the actual disease and its potentially severe consequences.
Can a vaccine give you the disease it's supposed to prevent?
No, you cannot get the disease from vaccines. Inactivated vaccines use a killed version of the pathogen, and subunit vaccines use only a piece of it. Live-attenuated vaccines use a weakened form of the virus that does not cause illness in people with healthy immune systems but is strong enough to trigger an immune response.
Why does my child need a vaccine for a disease that seems rare?
Many diseases are rare today precisely because of successful vaccination programs. However, the germs that cause these diseases still exist and can be brought into the country by travelers. If we stop vaccinating, these diseases can quickly spread again, especially among those who are unprotected.
Do I really need a Tdap vaccine during every pregnancy?
Yes. The Tdap vaccine is recommended between 27 and 36 weeks of each pregnancy. This allows you to pass protective antibodies to your baby, providing crucial, short-term protection against whooping cough (pertussis) after birth, before the baby is old enough to receive their own vaccine.
Why do adults need booster shots?
Protection from some childhood vaccines can wear off over time. Adults need booster shots for diseases like tetanus and diphtheria to maintain their immunity. Additionally, new recommendations for adults, like the shingles vaccine, emerge, and some vaccines, like the flu shot, are needed annually because the virus changes.
Ready to Experience Premium Care?
Book your consultation today and take the first step towards better health with Param Hospital.
Schedule an Appointment