I have a 3 months old daughter what are the vaccines need to take…..?

Question

Accepted Answer

At three months old, your daughter is beginning to explore the world through her senses, and her activities should focus on gentle stimulation and bonding. You can encourage her development with tummy time several times a day, which helps strengthen her neck, shoulder, and arm muscles. She’ll enjoy looking at high-contrast toys, soft rattles, or baby-safe mirrors to stimulate her vision and curiosity. Talking, singing, and making facial expressions help with her social and language development, as she’ll begin to respond with coos and smiles. Gentle massages, cuddles, and soft music can also be comforting and foster emotional security. Keep her routine calm and loving, and watch how she starts recognizing your voice and face more clearly each day.

Accepted Answer

For a three-month-old baby, the vaccines are part of the routine immunization schedule. By 3 months, your baby should receive or have already received the following (as per Indian Academy of Pediatrics or national schedule):

At 6–10 Weeks (Usually Completed Before 3 Months): Pentavalent Vaccine (1st dose) – Protects against DPT (Diphtheria, Pertussis, Tetanus), Hepatitis B, and Hib. OPV (Oral Polio Vaccine) – 1st dose. IPV (Inactivated Polio Vaccine) – 1st dose (in some schedules). Rotavirus Vaccine – 1st dose. Pneumococcal Vaccine (PCV) – 1st dose. BCG (if not given at birth). Hepatitis B (if not given at birth). What’s Next?

Around 10–14 weeks (shortly after 3 months), the 2nd doses of Pentavalent, OPV, IPV, Rotavirus, and PCV are due.

It's best to check with your pediatrician to ensure the baby is on schedule and catch up on any missed vaccines. Keep the immunization card updated.