+91-8821-8821-27 support@invc.co.in
Book Appointment

Rubella Vaccination in Vaccination-for-2-6-years-old-children, Polio-vaccination

image

Book an appointment

Need help?

image

Rubella, also known as German measles, is a contagious viral infection caused by the rubella virus. It is characterized by a distinctive rash and is generally a mild illness in children and adults. However, it can have serious consequences if contracted during pregnancy.

Vaccination is the best way to prevent Rubella infection.


Rubella Vaccination schedule


Missed Rubella Vaccination?

It’s never too late to get vaccinated. Opt for Catch-up Vaccination!

Children and adolescents from 5 years to 18 years of age who have missed taking the vaccine as per recommended schedule can still take the vaccination. Adults who were not vaccinated previously or whose immune titres are negative and want to be protected against rubella can also get the vaccine.

Rubella Vaccination for children in Polio-vaccination

The rubella vaccination is usually given as part of the MMR (measles, mumps, and rubella) vaccine. The first dose of the MMR vaccine, which includes protection against rubella, is typically given to children at 9-12 months of age. A second dose of the MMR vaccine is usually administered between 15-18 months of age and the third dose is administered between 4-6 years of age. This second dose help to ensure long-lasting immunity and further boost protection against rubella.

Rubella Vaccination for adults in Polio-vaccination

Adults who have not previously received the MMR vaccine in the past should consider getting vaccinated. The first dose of the MMR vaccine can be administered at any age. A second dose of the MMR vaccine is recommended to ensure long-term immunity. The timing of the second dose may vary depending on individual circumstances and vaccination history. Generally, it is given at least 28 days after the first dose. There is no upper age limit to receive the rubella vaccine.

Cost of Rubella vaccination in Polio-vaccination

The cost of rubella vaccination depends on factors such as the type of vaccine, brand, manufacturer, applicable taxes and the vaccination service provider. On an average, the cost of MMR vaccination ranges between Rs 600 to Rs 1200 for each dose.

Rubella vaccination at home in Polio-vaccination

Vaccination at home offers a convenient, accessible and safe way to protect you and your family from a contagious measles infection. It allows individuals to receive the vaccine in a familiar environment, reducing potential anxiety or discomfort associated with visiting a clinic. Home vaccination not only saves time and effort, it also minimizes exposure to potential infections in crowded healthcare settings. INVC vaccine experts can help you with availability and scheduling of MMR vaccine at home in Polio-vaccination.

Book free consultation & Home Vaccination

Book Appointment

Vaccination made simple



How it works?

Fill the form and book an appointment
Free consultation by INVC Vaccine Expert
INVC team schedules the Vaccination at your preferred date and time
Get Vaccinated at home or at our network of Vaccination centers
Download internationally valid digital Vaccination certificate

Trusted by 2,00,000+ happy customers

Book Appointment

Frequently Asked Questions

Expand all

Rubella is caused by the rubella virus, which is a contagious viral infection. The virus is primarily transmitted from person to person through respiratory droplets when an infected individual coughs or sneezes. It can also spread through direct contact with an infected person's respiratory secretions or by touching surfaces contaminated with the virus.

Rubella is primarily transmitted through respiratory droplets when an infected person coughs or sneezes. It can also spread through direct contact with an infected person's respiratory secretions or by touching surfaces contaminated with the virus.

The disease is most contagious when the rash is erupting, but the virus can be spread from seven days before, to 5-7 days after the rash begins.

The incubation period varies from 12 to 23 days (average, 14 days). Symptoms are often mild and may be inapparent up to half of the time.

Many cases of rubella may be mild or even asymptomatic, particularly in children. However, common symptoms may include a rash that starts on the face and then spreads to the rest of the body, low-grade fever, headache, mild respiratory symptoms, and swollen lymph nodes.

Rubella infection during pregnancy can have serious consequences for the developing fetus. It can lead to miscarriage, stillbirth, or a set of birth defects known as congenital rubella syndrome (CRS). CRS can cause severe developmental disabilities, hearing loss, vision problems, heart defects, and other complications.

While most individuals recover without complications, rubella can lead to more severe outcomes in specific situations. For instance, adolescents and adults, particularly males, may experience joint pain and inflammation (arthritis) as a complication of rubella infection. In rare cases, rubella can cause encephalitis (inflammation of the brain), thrombocytopenic purpura (low platelet count with bleeding), or Guillain-Barré syndrome (a rare neurological disorder).
The most significant concern with rubella is the risk it poses to unborn babies if a pregnant woman contracts the infection. Rubella infection during pregnancy can lead to congenital rubella syndrome (CRS), which can cause severe birth defects, including hearing loss, vision problems, heart abnormalities, developmental disabilities, and other complications.

There is no specific treatment for rubella, as it is a viral infection. In most cases, rubella resolves on its own without complications. The focus of management is primarily on relieving symptoms and providing supportive care.

Prevention through vaccination is the most effective approach to combat rubella. The MMR (measles, mumps, and rubella) vaccine is widely available and recommended for children and adults. It provides immunity against rubella and significantly reduces the risk of infection, complications, and transmission.

No, the rubella vaccine is not given during pregnancy. However, it is recommended for women to ensure their immunity to rubella before becoming pregnant. If a woman is not immune, vaccination should be administered at least one month before conception.

The rubella vaccine provides long-lasting immunity. In most cases, it provides lifelong protection against rubella.

The rubella vaccine is recommended for children, adolescents and adults, particularly important for women of childbearing age to protect against rubella infection during pregnancy, healthcare workers, immunocompromised individuals and travellers.

You can get the rubella or MMR vaccination by making an appointment with your doctor. Alternatively, you can schedule an appointment at your nearest INVC Vaccination centre or request a home visit by the INVC Vaccination team to receive the vaccine at your convenience.

Important Links

Book an Appointment

Enter your Information and allow us to get back to you for a delightful vaccination experience.

+91-8821-8821-27

Call Now and Get a Free Consulting

Request an Appointment

image