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Triple Antigen Vaccine

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Prescription Required

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Serum Institute Of India Ltd

Salt Composition

Diphtheria Toxoid (25LF) + Tetanus Toxoid (5LF) + Pertussis Toxoid (4IU)

Overview Triple Antigen Vaccine

The DTaP vaccine combines three immunizations to protect against diphtheria, tetanus, and pertussis (whooping cough). This vaccine prompts the body's defenses to fight these infections. Administration should be done by a qualified medical professional. Minor injection site reactions, such as redness, soreness, and swelling, are possible but usually subside without treatment. Complete the recommended vaccination schedule; adherence to your physician's instructions is vital for optimal protection. Possible side effects include fatigue, local redness, pain, swelling, and headache. If these symptoms persist or are concerning, seek medical attention. Your doctor can offer strategies for managing any discomfort. Inform your doctor of any underlying health issues or other medications before receiving the vaccine. While generally safe during pregnancy and breastfeeding, it's crucial to discuss its suitability with your doctor.

Primary Ingredients of Triple Antigen Vaccine

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Uses of Triple Antigen Vaccine

Tetanus, pertussis, and diphtheria

Major Benefits of Triple Antigen Vaccine:

This medication will be administered by your healthcare provider. Self-medication is strictly prohibited.

Common Side effects of Triple Antigen Vaccine:

  • Headache
  • Injection site redness
  • Pain
  • Swelling
  • Weakness
  • Gastrointesinal symptoms

How to use Triple Antigen Vaccine:

The medication will be administered by your physician or registered nurse; self-medication is strictly prohibited.

How Triple Antigen Vaccine works:

A Triple Antigen Vaccine unites three distinct vaccines, prompting a gentle, non-disease-causing infection. This process triggers antibody production within the body, bolstering immunity and offering protection against subsequent infections.

SAFETY ADVICE

AlcoholAlcoholCONSULT YOUR DOCTOR

Alcohol consumption alongside the Triple Antigen Vaccine lacks established safety data. Seek medical advice before combining them.

PregnancyPregnancySAFE IF PRESCRIBED

The Triple Antigen Vaccine is widely regarded as safe for use during pregnancy. Preclinical trials in animals revealed minimal or no negative impacts on fetal development; nevertheless, data from human trials are currently scarce.

Breast feedingBreast feedingSAFE IF PRESCRIBED

The Triple Antigen Vaccine is likely safe for use while breastfeeding. Available human data indicates minimal risk to the infant.

DrivingDrivingCONSULT YOUR DOCTOR

The effect of Triple Antigen Vaccine on driving ability is undetermined. Refrain from operating a vehicle if you experience symptoms impairing concentration or reaction time.

KidneyKidneySAFE IF PRESCRIBED

The use of Triple Antigen Vaccine in individuals with kidney disease appears safe. Current evidence indicates that dose modification is likely unnecessary for this population. Physician consultation is recommended.

LiverLiverSAFE IF PRESCRIBED

The Triple Antigen Vaccine is likely safe for individuals with hepatic impairment. Existing evidence indicates dose modification may not be necessary for this population. Physician consultation is recommended.

What if you forget to take Triple Antigen Vaccine :

Should you forget a scheduled Triple Antigen Vaccine injection, seek your physician's advice.

Facts to Know About Triple Antigen Vaccine

LabelValue
Developing Habits No.
Treatment Category Immunizations

FAQs on Triple Antigen Vaccine

The Triple Antigen Vaccine protects against diphtheria, tetanus, and pertussis—three serious, preventable diseases. Diphtheria causes a potentially fatal throat infection; pertussis is the highly contagious whooping cough; and tetanus leads to painful muscle spasms and paralysis. Vaccination effectively prevents these life-threatening illnesses.
A booster shot, also known as a booster dose or booster vaccine, is an extra vaccine dose given after the initial vaccination series. Administered periodically (typically every few years), boosters strengthen immunity, providing ongoing protection against specific diseases.
The Triple Antigen Vaccine protects against diphtheria, tetanus, and pertussis (whooping cough) by stimulating the body's production of antibodies against these three life-threatening bacterial diseases.
Do not receive the Triple Antigen Vaccine if you've had an allergic reaction to it or its components. Allergic reactions may include rash, shortness of breath, or facial/tongue swelling. Seek immediate medical help if these occur. Consult your doctor about severe infections (high fever, ≥40°C). Minor illnesses like colds usually aren't a concern, but discuss them with your doctor beforehand. Avoid this vaccine if you've had brain inflammation or nervous system problems within seven days of a previous pertussis vaccine. This vaccine is also contraindicated if you've experienced low blood platelets, or brain/nerve problems after a previous diphtheria and/or tetanus vaccine. Do not use if the vaccine is expired, damaged, or tampered with. When in doubt, consult your doctor.
Administered only by a doctor or trained healthcare professional, the Triple Antigen Vaccine is given intramuscularly, usually in the upper arm. Self-administration is strictly prohibited. Apply firm, non-rubbing pressure to the injection site for at least two minutes. Patients with bleeding disorders or low platelet counts, who are at increased bleeding risk, require extra caution. Subcutaneous administration may be necessary for such patients. Intravenous administration is contraindicated.
The Triple Antigen Vaccine, administered as a single dose, provides protection against diphtheria, tetanus, and pertussis. Booster shots are recommended at intervals outlined in official guidelines (typically every 10 years).
Missed your scheduled Triple Antigen Vaccine booster? Contact your doctor to reschedule.
Triple Antigen Vaccine side effects commonly include headache, injection site soreness (redness, pain, swelling), and weakness. Gastrointestinal issues like nausea, vomiting, appetite loss, constipation, or diarrhea may also occur. These side effects aren't universal. Consult your doctor if you're concerned about any side effect or if it persists.
Vaccination, particularly in adolescents, may trigger fainting (syncope), sometimes even before the injection, due to a psychogenic reaction to the needle. This can manifest with neurological symptoms like temporary vision changes, tingling sensations, and jerking limb movements during recovery. Safety measures must be implemented to prevent injuries from fainting.
Triple Antigen Vaccine is generally safe during pregnancy and breastfeeding. However, consult your doctor before receiving the vaccine if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or planning to become pregnant, to determine the best time for vaccination.
A triple antigen vaccine given during pregnancy protects both mother and baby through antibody transfer. This reduces the risk of mother-to-baby infection, benefiting both before and after birth (with protection lasting approximately one year). Newborns, particularly lacking pertussis protection, are vulnerable for the first six weeks of life—before their own vaccinations begin—making them susceptible to illness and its complications.
Extensive research confirms the Triple Antigen Vaccine's safety and efficacy, leading to its worldwide approval and recommendation by medical authorities. This vaccine offers significant protection against potentially fatal diseases—diphtheria, pertussis, and tetanus—and is generally well-tolerated, with any side effects typically mild and transient.
Triple Antigen Vaccine
49
MRP 57
13% off