In Malaysia, every child is given the best start in life with a series of immunisations from birth. These essential vaccinations help strengthen their immunity, protecting them from preventable infectious diseases and ensuring a healthier future.
Vaccinations are more than just protection—they are a gift of health! Early immunisation safeguards your child against serious infections like Hepatitis B, Polio, and Tetanus, while also reducing the spread of diseases in the community.
Give your child a strong foundation for a healthy future and embrace parenthood with peace of mind.
Every child should have the opportunity to grow up healthy and protected, and vaccinations play an important role in making that happen. Early immunisation helps defend against infectious diseases, reducing risks and ensuring a stronger, safer childhood.
Keep your little one safe, prevent the spread of illnesses, and enjoy peace of mind knowing they are well-protected today and in the years to come.
Speedoc’s baby vaccination programme follows the Malaysian National Immunisation Programme (NIP), where children are protected from multiple major childhood diseases.
Here are a selection of tailored packages to suit different age groups.
Speedoc's Childhood Vaccination Package
Ensuring your child receives timely vaccinations is crucial for their health and well-being. In Malaysia, the National Immunisation Programme (NIP) offers free vaccinations at government clinics, covering various major childhood diseases. For added convenience, Speedoc provides home-based vaccination packages, allowing your child to be immunised in the comfort of your home.
Vaccines are made from the same viruses that cause diseases, but altered in a way that they will not be able to cause illness. When we receive the vaccines, usually via an injection, our immune system responds by creating antibodies that provide us with immunity against those diseases. Some vaccines are good for life (lifetime validity), while others may require regular booster shots to maintain immunity.
It is normal for your baby to cry a little during the vaccine administration procedure, but this should last no more than a few minutes. It is also common for your baby to experience slight soreness or develop a fever, but these should subside in a day or two. You might observe some redness or a small bump over the injection site, which should also subside within a few days too.
Upon submitting your interest in our baby vaccination programme via the baby vaccination form, please give our team 7 days to revert for details verification and appointment booking confirmation.
You will receive communication from our team via email or a phone call.
When our medical team is on the way to your location, you may track their whereabouts via the Speedoc app.
Certain factors may affect the expected arrival timing of our doctors and nurses, particularly during periods of heavy traffic or rain. Please kindly allow our team a grace period of 30 minutes to an hour from your scheduled appointment time, and we will get to you as fast as we can!
Your baby is unsuitable for vaccination if he/she has a high fever. You should, however, consult a doctor especially if your baby has had an adverse reaction to certain vaccines previously, or has a weak immune system. Our doctors at Speedoc are able to advise if your child is suitable for certain vaccines and they can offer support if you are unsure of how to manage your child’s symptoms after vaccination.
Infants and young children are more likely to get a serious illness from diseases as their immune systems are still developing. In severe cases, it may result in hospitalisation or even death. Delaying mandatory vaccines leaves your child unprotected when he/she may need protection the most. For example, diseases such as Hib or pneumococcus almost always occur before a child turns 2. Other diseases, such as hepatitis B and whooping cough (pertussis), affect babies more severely.
To respect the privacy and confidentiality of both our patients and staff, please seek permission from the attending doctor or nurse prior to any photography or video-recording during the appointment.
Unfortunately not. For preterm babies who were born before the gestational age of 35 weeks, they are required to follow up with their external paediatricians for vaccinations and developmental screenings.