Blog -Dr Ajay & Dr Nidhi

Wondering how long typhoid immunity lasts in children? Discover updated vaccine protection info, booster tips, and long-term safety advice for Indian families.

Learn the latest typhoid vaccine recommendations for Indian children in 2025, including age, doses, and why timely vaccination matters.

Two extra strains for ₹1 000 less—does losing 6A matter? A parent-friendly guide to PCV14 vs PCV13 in India

A parent-friendly showdown of India’s 6-week vaccines—find out which brands win on protection, pain and pocket.

Latest 2025 chickenpox vaccine prices in India. Compare Varilrix, Varivax & Nexipox costs and get tips to save on vaccination in Chandigarh.

Worried about side effects of chickenpox vaccine? Get straight, comforting answers about fever, rash, safety, and more from a trusted pediatric clinic.

Is your child protected against chickenpox? Learn about the updated Indian vaccination schedule according to the IAP, why two doses are crucial, and what to do if your child needs a catch-up vaccination.

Flu doesn’t just affect kids—it impacts the whole family. This guide explains why parents, grandparents, and children should get vaccinated together, clears common doubts, and shares practical tips to build a protective “Family Flu Shield” in 2025. A simple step today, for healthier tomorrows.

Cervical cancer kills one woman in India every 8 minutes—but it doesn’t have to. The HPV vaccine for girls aged 9–14 offers powerful protection when given on time. In this guide, learn why early vaccination matters, how many doses your daughter needs, common side effects (and myths), and how to access affordable or free vaccines through India’s government HPV vaccination schemes.

Missed the teen shot? India’s new advisory urges adults 26-45 to catch up now. Discover how the HPV vaccine for adults blocks cancer, its cost, schedule, and safety—straight from our Chandigarh clinic.

What starts as a small cough often turns into a serious infection—especially in young children and elderly grandparents. Most of these illnesses are caused by a common but dangerous virus: influenza, or the flu.