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Tresivac PFS Vaccine (Vaccination at Home)

For men & women

Know more about this vaccine

Protect your child from serious viral infections with the Tresivac PFS Vaccine, offering protection against measles, mumps, and rubella (MMR). Our at-home vaccination service ensures your safety and comfort by providing professional immunization directly at your doorstep. Book now for personalized care in the comfort of your home.

Methodology

Vaccination

Preparation for this vaccine

Understanding Tresivac PFS Vaccine (Vaccination at Home)

What is the Tresivac PFS Vaccine?

The Tresivac PFS vaccine is a trivalent vaccine that provides protection against three highly contagious viral diseases: measles, mumps, and rubella (MMR). It contains live attenuated (weakened) viruses that help the immune system build protection without causing the disease.

This vaccine works by stimulating the body to produce antibodies against the viruses that cause MMR, offering long-term immunity and reducing the risk of complications associated with MMR.

Who should get vaccinated?

The Tresivac PFS vaccine is recommended for active vaccination of children from 9 months to 10 years of age against measles, mumps, and rubella. For children above 10 years and susceptible non‑pregnant adult individuals, use of MR‑VAC (Measles and Rubella vaccine) or R‑VAC vaccine (Rubella vaccine) is recommended, while observing the contraindications. The vaccine may also be given to adults at any age who were not vaccinated in childhood or have no vaccination record, keeping in mind that vaccination in adults can cause a higher percentage of adverse reactions (such as unilateral or bilateral parotitis and fever) compared to childhood vaccination.

Administration (For Adults Only):

The vaccine should be administered by a qualified healthcare professional and should not be self-administered. The IAP (Indian Academy of Pediatrics) Committee of Immunisation recommends two doses of MMR vaccine to every child at 9 months and 15 to 18 months of age, with the second dose given 4 to 8 weeks after the first dose. For adults who are not vaccinated, two doses of the vaccine can be given at an interval of at least 4 weeks.

Benefits of the Tresivac PFS Vaccine:

Protects against viral infections – measles, mumps, and rubella
Helps prevent serious complications associated with these infections

Note: Price includes vaccine administration charges.

FAQs related to Tresivac PFS Vaccine (Vaccination at Home)

What is the Tresivac PFS vaccine used for?

It is used to protect against three viral infections—measles, mumps, and rubella—which can cause serious health complications, especially in children.

What are the side effects of the Tresivac PFS vaccine?

The vaccine is generally well-tolerated. The very common side effect is mild fever. The other frequent side effects include rash and pain, redness, or swelling at the injection site. People may also experience infections, such as nasopharyngitis (common cold) and conjunctivitis (eye infection). Most side effects are mild and resolve on their own. Consult a doctor if symptoms persist or worsen.

What happens if a dose is missed?

If a scheduled dose is missed, it is important to consult your doctor. The vaccination schedule can usually be adjusted without restarting the entire course.

Who should avoid the Tresivac PFS vaccine?

The vaccine should not be given to pregnant women and individuals with: A. Allergic reactions to previous doses, vaccine components, neomycin (found in trace amounts in the vaccine), or hypersensitivity to eggs B. Febrile states C. Acute infectious diseases D. Leukemia E. Severe anaemia F. Other severe diseases of the blood system G. Severe impairment of renal function H. Decompensated heart diseases However, individuals with low‑grade fever, mild respiratory infections, or diarrhea do not need to avoid this vaccine. In addition, the vaccine should not be administered within 6 weeks, and if possible, within 3 months, after an injection of immunoglobulins or a blood transfusion containing immunoglobulins.

What are measles, mumps, and rubella?

Measles: A highly contagious viral infection causing fever, cough, and rash Mumps: Causes swelling of salivary glands, fever, and muscle aches Rubella (German measles): Usually mild but dangerous during pregnancy, as it can cause birth defects.