Vaccination is available throughout your teen's lifetime1 and can help protect against potentially harmful vaccine-preventable diseases.2

1

Vaccination helps prevent more than 2.5 million deaths each year globally.3

3

The risk of disease outbreaks increases when routine vaccinations are missed.5

For drug adverse events please contact SFDA on toll free number 800249000
Approval number (9-SFDA-42)

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More than 20 life-threatening diseases can be prevented by vaccination.2

Vaccination has enabled us to reduce most vaccine-preventable diseases to very low levels in many countries.6 However, if people stop getting the vaccines relevant to them, we may see a reappearance of some vaccine-preventable diseases.6

Vaccines Have Helped:

  • Eradicate smallpox7
  • Almost eradicate polio8
  • Decrease deaths related to measles by 73% between 2000 and 2018 worldwide*9
  • Decrease cases of rubella by 97% between 2000-2018**10

Vaccines Also Help Society:

  • Individuals - Vaccinations can help improve the health and well-being by helping protect against vaccine-preventable diseases which were historically a common cause of death in children.11
  • Communities - Vaccination can help reduce the spread of vaccine-preventable diseases within communities.11
  • Economies - Studies indicate that vaccination can have beneficial effects on economic growth, productivity and workforce participation.12

* Global measles deaths have decreased by 73% from an estimated 536,000 in 2000 to 142,000 in 2018 .

** Reported rubella cases declined 97%, from 670,894 cases in 102 countries in 2000 to 14,621 cases in 151 countries in 2018.

For drug adverse events please contact SFDA on toll free number 800249000
Approval number (9-SFDA-42)

Recommended Vaccination Schedule for Pre-Teens and Teens by Ministry of Health15, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia

Vaccine-Preventable Diseases
TIMING
Influenza
  • Annually
Tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis (Tdap booster)
  • 11 years old
HPV (Human papilloma virus)
  • 11-12 years old
Meningococcal (MCV4)
  • Booster at 18 years old

For more information, speak to your doctor about vaccination.
Some vaccines may be recommended for teens to catch up on missed vaccinations or due to certain health conditions or travel.

For drug adverse events please contact SFDA on toll free number 800249000
Approval number (9-SFDA-42)

Your care for your children's health can continue to be a priority.
Talk to your children's doctor to update their vaccination.