Hepatitis A Vaccine( 1 Dose) and Hepatitis B Vaccine (1 Dose) [M2MED240072]

About This Service

Hepatitis A and B Vaccination
1. Hepatitis A
Disease Overview: Caused by the Hepatitis A virus, it is transmitted through food and water contaminated with the virus. Symptoms include loss of appetite, fatigue, nausea, vomiting, right upper abdominal pain, jaundice (yellow skin and eyes), and liver failure. This disease typically resolves on its own without leading to chronic liver disease.
Vaccine: Made from inactivated Hepatitis A virus, it is safe and effective. It is administered as an intramuscular injection in two doses, spaced 6–12 months apart.
Who Should Get Vaccinated:
- Individuals without immunity to Hepatitis A
- Children aged 1 year and older
- People in high-risk occupations, such as food handlers and healthcare workers
- Travelers going to areas with Hepatitis A outbreaks
- People with chronic liver disease, such as those with Hepatitis B
- People who use drugs, men who have sex with men, or those in close contact with infected individuals
Contraindications:
- Individuals with a history of allergy to the vaccine or its components
- People with a high fever or acute illness (vaccination should be postponed until recovery)
- Mild cold without fever does not prevent vaccination.
2. Hepatitis B
Disease Overview: Caused by the Hepatitis B virus, it is transmitted through contact with the blood or bodily fluids of an infected person, such as through shared personal items, sexual contact, or from mother to baby during childbirth. Symptoms include fever, loss of appetite, fatigue, nausea, vomiting, right upper abdominal pain, jaundice, and liver failure. If the body cannot eliminate the virus, the person may become a carrier and face a higher risk of liver cirrhosis and liver cancer.
Vaccine: Made from the surface protein of the Hepatitis B virus, it is administered as an intramuscular injection in three doses, at 0, 1, and 6 months.
Who Should Get Vaccinated:
- All newborns and those who have not previously received the vaccine
- People at risk of exposure, such as partners of Hepatitis B carriers, healthcare workers, and individuals who use drugs
- Individuals with chronic diseases such as liver or kidney disease
- Travelers to regions with high Hepatitis B prevalence
- Adults and children over 10 years old should have their blood tested before vaccination to check for pre-existing immunity.
Contraindications:
- Individuals with a history of allergy to the Hepatitis B vaccine or its components
- People with a high fever or acute illness (vaccination should be postponed until recovery)
- Mild cold without fever does not prevent vaccination.
Check-up Items
1.Hepatitis A Vaccine: 1 dose and Hepatitis B Vaccine: 1 dose
2.Medical History Taking and Vaccine Consultation by an Internist
Conditions
This program includes doctor fees and hospital fees.

Sales Period and service Period
Sale period : 2 January - 31 July 2025
Service period : 2 January - 31 December 2025