Dr. Karan Arora follows the Government of India (IAP) immunisation schedule to keep your child protected against 12+ serious childhood diseases — with gentle reminders so you never miss a due date.
A missed or delayed dose leaves a real window of exposure — here's what's actually at stake.
Vaccines train your child's immune system before exposure — so the first encounter with a disease is never the dangerous one.
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Diseases like whooping cough and measles spread fastest in Amritsar's crowded schools and play areas — timing is the real protection.
Newborns, and children with weaker immunity, rely on everyone else's timely vaccination to stay safe from outbreaks.
Every branch below is a stage of your child's growth — tap an age group to see exactly what's due.
Given at birth to protect against severe forms of tuberculosis.
Protects: TBFirst of the Hepatitis B series, ideally within 24 hours of birth.
Protects: Liver infectionOral polio drops given at birth as the first line of polio protection.
Protects: PolioThree doses at 6, 10 and 14 weeks — five-in-one protection.
Protects: 5 diseasesRepeated oral and injectable polio doses to build full immunity.
Protects: PolioGiven at 6, 10 and 14 weeks to prevent severe diarrhoeal disease.
Protects: Rotavirus diarrhoeaProtects against pneumonia and pneumococcal meningitis.
Protects: PneumoniaProtects against measles, mumps and rubella at 9 months.
Protects: 3 diseasesSingle dose recommended between 9–12 months.
Protects: TyphoidA booster dose at 12–15 months to extend pneumonia protection.
Protects: PneumoniaFirst booster against diphtheria, tetanus and pertussis.
Protects: 3 diseasesSecond dose to complete measles-mumps-rubella immunity.
Protects: 3 diseasesFirst of two doses protecting against Hepatitis A infection.
Protects: Liver infectionProtects against chickenpox and its complications.
Protects: ChickenpoxSecond booster before school entry, around 4–6 years.
Protects: 3 diseasesFinal polio booster dose for long-term protection.
Protects: PolioRecommended booster every 3 years if the primary dose was earlier.
Protects: TyphoidAdolescent booster for tetanus, diphtheria and pertussis.
Protects: 3 diseasesTwo-dose series recommended from age 9–14 for long-term cancer protection.
Protects: HPV-related cancersSchedule shown follows the Indian Academy of Pediatrics (IAP) recommended immunisation timetable. Every child's plan is personalised at your first visit — Dr. Arora will confirm exact due dates and any catch-up doses needed.
Tell us your child's age and we'll show exactly which vaccines are due under the Indian (IAP) schedule — then book a slot in under a minute.
Dr. Karan Arora personally reviews every child's vaccine card at each visit, flags any catch-up doses, and sends WhatsApp reminders ahead of due dates — so nothing depends on memory alone.
"Parents don't forget because they don't care — they forget because life is busy. My job is to build a system that remembers for them."Book a Vaccination Visit
Yes. Combination vaccines like Pentavalent are extensively studied and recommended by the IAP — they reduce the number of injections without reducing protection.
Missed doses can almost always be caught up. Bring your child's vaccination card to the clinic and Dr. Arora will design a personalised catch-up schedule.
Yes, home-visit vaccination is available across Majitha Road, Ranjit Avenue, Green Avenue and other parts of Amritsar — message us on WhatsApp to check your area.
Mild fever or soreness at the injection site is common and temporary. Dr. Arora will explain exactly what to expect and when to call, after every dose.
"We used to genuinely lose track of which shot was due. Dr. Arora's clinic sends a WhatsApp reminder a few days before every dose — it's taken all the anxiety out of vaccination for us."
Book your child's next vaccination today — in clinic, or at home, anywhere in Amritsar.
Is your child's vaccination up to date?
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