Complete 2025 Baby Vaccination Schedule Guide
Check Your Baby's Health from One Photo
Get Started FreeCheck the complete vaccination schedule from newborn to age 6, including free national immunization programs. Here's the 2025 updated schedule and important notes.
Why Vaccination is Important
Vaccination is the most effective way to protect babies from serious diseases before their immune system is fully developed. Vaccines have been proven safe through decades of research and clinical trials.
2025 Vaccination Schedule
Birth to 1 Month
| Vaccine | Timing | Dose |
|---|---|---|
| Hepatitis B | At birth | 1st |
| BCG (Tuberculosis) | Within 4 weeks | Once |
2 Months
| Vaccine | Dose |
|---|---|
| Hepatitis B | 2nd |
| DTaP | 1st |
| Hib | 1st |
| IPV (Polio) | 1st |
| PCV (Pneumococcal) | 1st |
| Rotavirus | 1st |
4 Months
| Vaccine | Dose |
|---|---|
| DTaP | 2nd |
| Hib | 2nd |
| IPV | 2nd |
| PCV | 2nd |
| Rotavirus | 2nd |
6 Months
| Vaccine | Dose |
|---|---|
| Hepatitis B | 3rd (Complete) |
| DTaP | 3rd |
| Hib | 3rd |
| IPV | 3rd |
| PCV | 3rd |
| Rotavirus | 3rd (Complete) |
| Influenza | Annual, starting at 6 months |
12-15 Months
| Vaccine | Dose |
|---|---|
| MMR | 1st |
| Varicella | 1st |
| Hib | 4th (Complete) |
| PCV | 4th (Complete) |
| Hepatitis A | 1st |
4-6 Years
| Vaccine | Dose |
|---|---|
| DTaP | 5th (Complete) |
| IPV | 4th (Complete) |
| MMR | 2nd (Complete) |
What to Expect After Vaccination
Normal Reactions
- Redness, swelling, or pain at injection site
- Low-grade fever (under 101°F)
- Fussiness or decreased appetite
- Sleepiness
When to Call the Doctor
- High fever (over 102°F)
- Crying for more than 3 hours
- Severe swelling at injection site
- Seizures
- Rash or hives
- Difficulty breathing
Track Vaccinations with BebeSnap
Never miss a vaccination appointment! Use BebeSnap to:
- Get reminders for upcoming vaccinations
- Store and manage vaccination records
- Track post-vaccination reactions
- Share with family members
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FAQ
Q: What if we missed a vaccination?
A: Most vaccines can be given late, so a missed dose is not a serious problem. Consult your pediatrician to create a catch-up schedule that gets your baby back on track based on their age and which doses are still needed.
Q: Should we delay vaccination if my baby has a fever?
A: If your baby has a fever of 38°C or higher, it's better to vaccinate after recovery. A mild cold without fever is fine, and you can proceed with the scheduled vaccination as planned.
Q: Is it safe to get multiple vaccines at once?
A: Yes, simultaneous vaccination following the recommended schedule is safe and effective. Giving several vaccines in one visit does not overload your baby's immune system, and it reduces the number of clinic trips needed.
Q: Is the schedule different for premature babies?
A: Premature babies follow the normal schedule based on their chronological age, not corrected age. The one exception is the BCG vaccine, which is given only once the baby weighs 2.5 kg or more.
References
Check Your Baby's Health from One Photo
AI stool analysis reads color and texture, and keeps every health record in one place.
See what the app does firstMedical Disclaimer: This article is for informational purposes only and does not replace professional medical advice. If you have concerns about your baby's health, please consult a pediatrician.
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