Media appearances. New Life show

       Associate Professor of our department Khudoykulov E.A. participated in the program “Yangi Hayot” on the Sevemli TV channel and gave a detailed opinion on the prevention of hepatitis among children and the importance of vaccination. During the program, the specialist provided important information about the ways of transmission of hepatitis, the negative impact of the disease on the children's body, and measures to prevent it. In particular, it was emphasized that timely vaccination of children based on the national vaccination calendar is important in raising a healthy generation. Parents were also given recommendations on a responsible approach to the health of their children, compliance with sanitary and hygienic rules, and timely conduct of preventive medical examinations. Vaccination is one of the most important methods of protecting children's health. Vaccination forms immunity in the child's body against dangerous infectious diseases. Vaccines are very important in preventing many diseases such as hepatitis B, measles, polio, whooping cough. Many parents are interested in the question "is the vaccine harmful to the child?" Vaccines are usually safe, and in some cases mild reactions may occur:
- redness or pain at the injection site,
- short-term fever,
- slight discomfort or drowsiness.
These conditions indicate that immunity is being formed in the body and often pass quickly. Serious side effects are very rare. However, if the child has allergies or reactions to previous vaccinations, it is definitely recommended to consult a pediatrician. Vaccination is one of the most effective preventive measures that protect children from serious complications and dangerous diseases. The hepatitis B vaccine is a safe and effective vaccination method that protects children from the hepatitis B virus. Hepatitis B is a dangerous viral disease that damages the liver and can lead to chronic hepatitis, cirrhosis of the liver and even liver cancer. The World Health Organization (WHO) recommends that all infants receive the hepatitis B vaccine within the first 24 hours of birth. This is followed by 2–3 doses. The vaccine produces strong immunity and protects more than 95% of children from the disease. Studies show that the protective effect can last for many years, sometimes even a lifetime.