

Yes. A GP or paediatrician checks your (or your child's) health history, current medications, and allergies before administering the vaccine done in the same visit, no separate appointment needed.
Immunity takes about two weeks to build after vaccination, so getting it before the season peaks (June–September) gives your body time to be ready when flu spreads fastest.
Mild soreness at the injection site, tiredness, or a low-grade fever for a day or two are common and usually settle on their own.
Yes, annual vaccination is generally recommended since flu strains change year to year, and protection reduces over time.
Strenuous activity for 24 hours is best avoided, and staying hydrated helps


Yes. A GP or paediatrician checks your (or your child's) health history, current medications, and allergies before administering the vaccine done in the same visit, no separate appointment needed.
Immunity takes about two weeks to build after vaccination, so getting it before the season peaks (June–September) gives your body time to be ready when flu spreads fastest.
Mild soreness at the injection site, tiredness, or a low-grade fever for a day or two are common and usually settle on their own.
Yes, annual vaccination is generally recommended since flu strains change year to year, and protection reduces over time.
Strenuous activity for 24 hours is best avoided, and staying hydrated helps


Yes. A GP or paediatrician checks your (or your child's) health history, current medications, and allergies before administering the vaccine done in the same visit, no separate appointment needed.
Immunity takes about two weeks to build after vaccination, so getting it before the season peaks (June–September) gives your body time to be ready when flu spreads fastest.
Mild soreness at the injection site, tiredness, or a low-grade fever for a day or two are common and usually settle on their own.
Yes, annual vaccination is generally recommended since flu strains change year to year, and protection reduces over time.
Strenuous activity for 24 hours is best avoided, and staying hydrated helps


Yes. A GP or paediatrician checks your (or your child's) health history, current medications, and allergies before administering the vaccine done in the same visit, no separate appointment needed.
Immunity takes about two weeks to build after vaccination, so getting it before the season peaks (June–September) gives your body time to be ready when flu spreads fastest.
Mild soreness at the injection site, tiredness, or a low-grade fever for a day or two are common and usually settle on their own.
Yes, annual vaccination is generally recommended since flu strains change year to year, and protection reduces over time.
Strenuous activity for 24 hours is best avoided, and staying hydrated helps