The meningococcal vaccine has an excellent safety profile. Side effects are mild and infrequent, consisting primarily of redness and swelling at the site of injection lasting up to two days. Meningococcal immunization should be deferred during any acute illness. The vaccine should not be administered to women who are pregnant or individuals sensitive to thimerosal or other components of the vaccine.

The bacterial meningitis vaccine is safe, effective and generally well-tolerated. The vaccine has been shown to provide protection against the most common strains of the disease, including serogroups A, C, Y and W-135. An individual will not contract bacterial meningitis from the vaccine. The vaccination is given in one injection.

As with any vaccinations there is always a chance of an adverse reaction. But the Takahashi rubella does have a proven track record through WHO reports which are completely in line with FDA safety standards. It is comparable to Merck's Meruvax single dose rubella vaccine for both safety and efficacy.

Allergic reactions could occur after any vaccine. Pain or tenderness, swelling, or warmth at the injection site may occur in about 25 percent of people who receive the vaccine and last one to two days. About 3 percent of people will have muscle or joint aches, flu-like symptoms, fever, or chills. Tests of vaccine safety and effectiveness are not complete for children younger than 15, so preventing tick bites is the recommended alternative until a vaccine becomes available.

Gardasil is considered very safe by federal agencies, many researchers and physician groups. “It’s now been given to tens of thousands of women, and there haven’t been any serious red flags,” says Robert Baltimore, M.D., a professor of pediatrics at the Yale University School of Medicine in New haven, Conn., and a member of the American Academy of Pediatrics’ Committee on Infectious Diseases.

Yes, hepatitis A vaccine has an excellent safety profile. No serious adverse events have been attributed definitively to hepatitis A vaccine. Soreness at the injection site is the most frequently reported side effect. Any adverse event suspected to be associated with hepatitis A vaccination should be reported to the Vaccine Adverse Events Reporting System (VAERS). VAERS forms can be obtained by calling 1-800-822-7967.

The meningococcal vaccine is safe and effective. As with all vaccines, there can be minor reactions, including pain and redness at the site of injection, lasting one to two days. You cannot get meningitis from the vaccine, because it is synthetic; there are no live bacteria in the vaccine.

Most individuals will experience no side effects from the influenza vaccine. Less than one-third of those who receive the vaccine will have some soreness at the vaccination site, and about 5% to 10% will experience a headache or a mild fever. The most serious side effect that can occur after an influenza vaccination is an allergic reaction in individuals who have a severe allergy to eggs. For that reason, people who have an allergy to eggs should not receive the influenza vaccine.

The HPV vaccine has been tested in about 16,000 girls and young women in many countries around the world. The most common side effect is brief soreness at the place where the shot is given (typically the upper arm). The FDA has determined that the vaccine is safe and effective for females ages 9 to 26. Some vaccines can cause serious problems, such as severe allergic reactions, but these are very rare.

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Influenza vaccine is usually well tolerated. There may be temporary soreness at the site of injection. Rarely it can cause fever and muscle aches lasting up to two days, and very rarely it has been associated with Guillan-Barre syndrome.

The influenza vaccine is very safe. The vaccine is a killed virus and CAN NOT cause influenza. If you become ill after being vaccinated it is just coincidence and is probably a "cold". with any vaccination, local reactions can occur. These include mild soreness, redness or swelling at the site. These may occur in about 1/4 of people who are vaccinated. Fever, headaches, loss of appetite or nausea, weakness and muscle pains occur infrequently. NOTE: The vaccine is grown in eggs.

Serious side effects reported after receiving hepatitis B vaccine are very uncommon. There is no confirmed scientific evidence that hepatitis B vaccine causes chronic illness, including multiple sclerosis, chronic fatigue syndrome, rheumatoid arthritis, or autoimmune disorders. There is no risk of HBV infection from the vaccine. A low rate of anaphylaxis (hives, difficulty breathing, shock) has been observed in vaccine recipients.

Ans. Fever and local pain are the common side effects of DPT vaccine but complication like convulsions, shock and encephalitis may also occur rarely.

Ans. It is a very safe vaccine. Local tenderness may occur mild fever may occur upto 5-6 days of vaccination some children may develop rash and lymphnode enlargement.