Protect yourself
with essential
vaccinations
At-home vaccinations
made simple and convenient.
At-home vaccinations
made simple and convenient.
1. Share Your Details
Our team will call you right away if you share your requirement between 9 AM–9 PM. For requests outside working hours, we’ll connect the next day.
2. Schedule Your Vaccine & Administration
Choose a convenient time and location for your vaccination. Our customer care team will assist you with the booking and administration process.
3. Get Vaccinated at Home
A trained nurse will arrive as scheduled to administer the vaccine safely.
Influenza
Vaccine
HPV
Vaccine
Shingles
Vaccine
Pneumococcal
Vaccine
Typhoid
Vaccine
Tdap
Vaccine
Influenza
Vaccine
HPV
Vaccine
Shingles
Vaccine
Pneumococcal
Vaccine
Typhoid
Vaccine
Tdap
Vaccine
The flu virus changes every year. To stay protected, it's important to get the updated flu vaccine annually, which covers the latest strains. This vaccine helps reduce your risk of severe flu illness and complications.
Recommended for: Everyone aged 6 months and above, including adults and children.
Shingles (Herpes Zoster) is a viral infection caused by the reactivation of the same virus that causes chickenpox. It causes a painful rash and long-term nerve pain, with sensations like burning, stabbing, or electric shocks. Vaccinations reduces the risk of developing shingles and chances of potential complications.
Recommended for: Adults after the age of 50, especially those with weakened immune systems due to disease or therapy.
Human papillomavirus (HPV) is a group of over 200 related viruses, some of which cause sexually transmitted infections and several cancers. The HPV vaccine protects against the most common high-risk types (like HPV-16 and HPV-18) responsible for most cervical cancers, as well as other HPV-related cancers including anal, penile, vulvar, vaginal, and throat cancers and genital warts.
Recommended for: Teens aged 9–14, ideally before sexual activity. Both females and males aged 15–45 can still benefit.
Pneumonia is a lung infection causing inflammation in the air sacs, leading to cough, fever, difficulty breathing, chest pain, and fatigue. It can range from mild to severe and may require hospitalization, especially in older adults or those with health conditions.
Recommended for: Adults aged 65+ and adults aged 19–64 with risk conditions.
Typhoid is a serious bacterial infection caused by contaminated food and water, common in areas with poor sanitation and limited access to clean drinking water. It can cause high fever, weakness, stomach pain, and digestive issues. Vaccination is a crucial step in preventing this potentially severe illness.
Recommended for: Individuals older than 2 years living in or travelling to typhoid endemic areas.
The Tdap vaccine protects against three serious bacterial infections: Tetanus, Diphtheria, and Pertussis (whooping cough). While commonly given in childhood, booster doses are essential for adults to maintain immunity and protect those around them.
Recommended for: All adults should get booster doses. It is essential during pregnancy and for wound management.
The flu virus changes every year. To stay protected, it's important to get the updated flu vaccine annually, which covers the latest strains. This vaccine helps reduce your risk of severe flu illness and complications.
Recommended for: Everyone aged 6 months and above, including adults and children.
Shingles (Herpes Zoster) is a viral infection caused by the reactivation of the same virus that causes chickenpox. It causes a painful rash and long-term nerve pain, with sensations like burning, stabbing, or electric shocks. Vaccinations reduces the risk of developing shingles and chances of potential complications.
Recommended for: Adults after the age of 50, especially those with weakened immune systems due to disease or therapy.
Human papillomavirus (HPV) is a group of viruses, some of which cause sexually transmitted infections and several cancers. The HPV vaccine protects against the most common high-risk types.
Recommended for: Teens aged 9–14, ideally before sexual activity. Both females and males aged 15–45 can still benefit.
Pneumonia is a lung infection causing inflammation in the air sacs, leading to cough, fever, difficulty breathing, chest pain, and fatigue. It can range from mild to severe and may require hospitalization, especially in older adults or those with health conditions.
Recommended for: Adults aged 65+ and adults aged 19–64 with specific risk conditions.
Typhoid is a serious bacterial infection caused by contaminated food and water, common in areas with poor sanitation and limited access to clean drinking water. It can cause high fever, weakness, stomach pain, and digestive issues. Vaccination is a crucial step in preventing this potentially severe illness.
Recommended for: Individuals older than 2 years living in or travelling to typhoid endemic areas.
The Tdap vaccine protects against three serious bacterial infections: Tetanus, Diphtheria, and Pertussis (whooping cough). While commonly given in childhood, booster doses are essential for adults to maintain immunity and protect those around them.
Recommended for: All adults should get booster doses. It is essential during pregnancy and for wound management.
Doctor's Guidance:
You need a valid doctor's prescription to order a vaccine at home. Your doctor is the best guide regarding the vaccination of you and your children. Talk to an expert and get vaccinations done on time.
Storage:
Please note that the vaccine product is a cold storage item & should be stored at 2°C – 8°C. (Refrigerate, Do not freeze.) Store in the original package in order to protect it from light.
1. Why do I need vaccines as an adult?
As you age, your immune system weakens. Vaccines help protect against severe illnesses, reduce complications, and prevent the spread of diseases, especially to those with weakened immune systems.
2. Which vaccines should I get as an adult?
The vaccines you may need depend on your age, health status, occupation, lifestyle, and travel plans. Common vaccines for adults include: Flu vaccine, Td/Tdap (tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis), Shingles vaccine, Pneumococcal vaccine, HPV vaccine, Hepatitis vaccines.
3. Do I need a vaccine if I was vaccinated as a child?
Yes, some childhood vaccines require boosters in adulthood to maintain immunity, such as the Tdap booster. Your doctor can check your immunization history to determine which vaccines you might need.
4. Are vaccines safe for adults?
Yes, vaccines are generally safe for adults. Side effects are usually mild, like soreness at the injection site or a low-grade fever. Serious side effects are rare. Talk to your healthcare provider if you have any concerns.
5. Can I get vaccinated if I have a chronic illness?
In most cases, yes. People with chronic conditions like diabetes, heart disease, or asthma can safely receive most vaccines.
6. Can I get vaccinated while taking medication?
Yes, you can typically get vaccinated while taking most medications. However, if you're taking antibiotics for an active infection, it's best to wait until you're feeling better. If you're on immunosuppressive drugs or specific treatments, it's important to consult your healthcare provider to ensure the vaccine is safe for you.
7. Can I get vaccinated if I'm pregnant?
Certain vaccines are recommended during pregnancy, like the flu vaccine and Tdap. However, some vaccines should be avoided during pregnancy. Always consult your healthcare provider before getting vaccinated during pregnancy.
8. Can I get a vaccine if I have a cold or mild illness?
It's generally safe to get vaccinated if you have a mild illness like a cold. However, if you're feeling quite unwell or have a fever, it's better to wait until you're feeling better before getting vaccinated.
9. I am on my period, can I get the vaccine?
Yes, you can get vaccinated while on your period. There is no concrete evidence to suggest that menstruation affects the safety or effectiveness of vaccines.
10. How long after receiving a vaccine should I wait before travelling?
In most cases, vaccines should be administered well in advance of travel to allow time for immunity to develop, usually 2-4 weeks. For travel-specific vaccines, consult your healthcare provider.
