Hepatitis A & B Vaccine
Hepatitis A and B vaccination protects against two different viral infections that affect the liver. Hepatitis A and B are highly contagious liver infections caused by viruses which can lead to long-term liver damage or complications.
Hepatitis A virus can spread through contaminated food or water, common in areas with poor sanitation. Hepatitis B virus are transmitted through blood or body fluids.
Book a consultation with our doctor to learn more and get vaccinated.
Who should take it?
Persons without Hepatitis A or B antibodies based on health screening results.
Others who may benefit from the Hepatitis A & B vaccine include:
- • Those travelling to high-risk regions
- • Healthcare and frontline workers exposed to blood or body fluids
- • Individuals with chronic liver conditions
- • Close contacts of hepatitis patients
Benefits of Hepatitis A and B vaccination
Get protected with long-term protection and peace of mind.
- • Protection if your screening results show no existing immunity
- • Prevents serious complications such as liver inflammation and cirrhosis
- • Reduces risk of spreading to loved ones
- • Recommended for travellers to regions with higher infection rates
- • Essential for high-risk roles in healthcare and caregiving
- • Long-Lasting protection with completion of the full series
Frequently Asked Questions
Hepatitis A & B Vaccine
If your health screening shows you do not have immunity to Hepatitis A or B (i.e., no antibodies), vaccination is recommended. You may check your report or consult your doctor.
Hepatitis A: 2 doses (0 and 6 months)
Hepatitis B: 3 doses (0, 1, and 6 months)
Combined A & B:: 3 doses (0, 1, and 6 months)
Most people experience mild side effects like arm soreness, fatigue, or low-grade fever. These usually go away within 1–2 days.
Yes, hepatitis B vaccination is generally safe during pregnancy. Hepatitis A vaccine may also be considered based on risk level. Consult our doctor to understand your suitability and needs.
Yes. Hepatitis vaccines can be given together with other vaccines like flu or HPV, but at different injection sites. Consult our doctor to understand your suitability and needs.
