For children

A single dose of tick-borne encephalitis (TBE) vaccine for children.

The vaccine is designed to prevent hepatitis A in children up to 15 years of age. It is particularly recommended for pre-schoolers, schoolchildren and young adults who have not had hepatitis A, as well as children and young adults travelling to countries with poor hygiene and sanitary conditions, such as Bulgaria, Tunisia, Egypt, Russia, countries in the Mediterranean basin, Africa and Eastern Europe. Two doses of the vaccine provide immunity for life.

The vaccine is designed to prevent cholera in children over 2 years of age, adults and is particularly recommended for people travelling to areas with an increased risk of infection, such as Africa, Asia, and Central America.

The vaccine is designed to protect children and adults at high risk of rabies infection. Rabies is a fatal disease, so vaccination is essential for effective protection.

The vaccine is designed to prevent Japanese encephalitis in adults, adolescents, children and infants from two months of age (and older) who travel to areas where there is a risk of Japanese encephal infection.

The purpose of the vaccine is to protect children aged 9 months and older and adults who plan to travel to regions at risk of yellow fever infection. The vaccine should be administered at least 10 days before travelling to an area where the disease is endemic. One dose provides immunity for life.

The vaccine is designed to prevent typhoid fever in adults, adolescents and children travelling to areas where the disease is endemic. One dose of the vaccine is sufficient to provide immunity.

HPV vaccination package (3-dose schedule) for children aged 15 years and older and adults. The vaccine prevents HPV infection. Infection with selected HPV types can lead to the development of cervical cancer, genital warts (condyloma) and cancer of the larynx.

HPV vaccination package (2-dose schedule) for children aged 9 to 14. The vaccine is intended for use in the prevention of HPV infection. Infection with certain HPV types is one of the causes of e.g. cervical cancer, genital warts (condyloma) and laryngeal cancer.