TinyDose vaccine guide
Vaccine-preventable diseases
Measles, polio, whooping cough and other infections that childhood vaccines protect against. Understand the symptoms, risks, and vaccines associated with each disease.
- Diseases
- 20
- Vaccines
- 27
- Schedules
- 8
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Find a disease or its vaccine
Diseases vaccines prevent
20 results
Tuberculosis
A bacterial infection that mainly affects the lungs and can be severe in babies.
Polio
A viral infection that can cause permanent paralysis in young children.
Diphtheria
A bacterial infection that can block breathing and damage the heart.
Tetanus
A serious infection caused by bacteria entering through wounds.
Whooping cough
A highly contagious cough that is especially dangerous for young babies.
Measles
A highly contagious viral infection causing fever, rash and serious complications.
Mumps
A viral infection best known for causing painful, swollen cheeks.
Rubella
A usually mild infection that causes serious birth defects during pregnancy.
Hepatitis A
A liver infection spread through contaminated food and water.
Hepatitis B
A liver infection that can become long-term if caught in infancy.
Hib disease
A bacterial infection that can cause meningitis and pneumonia in young children.
Pneumococcal disease
A group of infections including pneumonia, meningitis and ear infections.
Rotavirus
A common cause of severe diarrhoea and dehydration in babies.
Chickenpox
A very contagious infection causing an itchy, blistering rash.
Typhoid
A bacterial infection spread through contaminated food and water.
Influenza
A viral infection of the airways that returns every year and hits young children hard.
HPV infection
A very common virus that usually clears by itself but can cause cancer years later.
Meningococcal disease
An uncommon bacterial infection that can cause meningitis and turn serious within hours.
COVID-19
A respiratory illness caused by the coronavirus SARS-CoV-2.
RSV
A common winter virus that is mild in most children but a leading cause of hospital care in babies.
This information is provided by TinyDose for general understanding only and is not medical advice. Vaccine names, ages and doses can vary by country, brand and individual circumstances. Always follow the guidance of your pediatrician or local health authority for your child’s vaccination schedule.
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