Genesiss Hospital | Our Treatment arrow icon

Vaccinations in Pregnancy

Protecting Mother & Baby

Vaccinations in Pregnancy – Protecting Mother & Baby

At Genesiss Multispeciality Hospital, we emphasize the importance of vaccinations during pregnancy to safeguard both mother and baby from preventable infections. Vaccines not only protect the expectant mother but also provide passive immunity to the newborn, ensuring protection during the first few months of life. Our specialists provide safe, evidence-based vaccination schedules tailored to every pregnancy stage.


Problems / Concerns Addressed:

  • Maternal Infections – Illnesses like flu, whooping cough, or hepatitis that can harm both mother and baby.
  • Weak Immunity in Pregnancy – Increased susceptibility to infections.
  • Preterm Birth & Complications – Preventable with timely vaccination.
  • Newborn Vulnerability – Babies rely on maternal immunity in early life.
  • Lack of Awareness – Many mothers are unsure about which vaccines are safe.

Treatments / Services Offered:

  • Influenza (Flu) Vaccine – Protects against seasonal flu complications.
  • Tdap Vaccine (Tetanus, Diphtheria, Pertussis) – Prevents whooping cough transmission to newborns.
  • Tetanus Toxoid (TT) Injection – Essential for preventing maternal and neonatal tetanus.
  • Hepatitis B Vaccine – For mothers at risk, protecting both mother and baby.
  • Covid-19 Vaccine (if recommended) – To reduce risks of severe illness.
  • Personalized vaccination schedules as per health condition and trimester.

FAQs

Why are vaccinations important during pregnancy?

They protect both mother and baby from infections and provide immunity to the newborn until they can be vaccinated.

Which vaccines are mandatory in pregnancy?

Tetanus, Tdap, and Influenza vaccines are strongly recommended. Other vaccines are given based on medical need.

Are vaccines safe for the baby?

Yes, vaccines recommended during pregnancy are proven safe and beneficial for both mother and child.

When should I get vaccinated during pregnancy?

Most vaccines are given during the second or third trimester, depending on the type. Your doctor will guide you.

Can all pregnant women take vaccines?

Most women can, but vaccination may vary if you have allergies, immune disorders, or specific health risks. Always consult your doctor.


Other Antinatal & Pregnancy Care Services