We offer vaccines of various types from young babies all the way through older patients to ensure they are protected from serious illness. Not only do vaccines protect the individual, the help protect loved ones and also relieve pressure on the NHS. If you have any questions about vaccines or side-effects please select the option for more information below or read the NHS guidance on Why vaccination is safe and important.
- Childhood vaccinations – Given to children aged 0-5 years. More information can be found by visiting Childhood Vaccinations: Essential Information.
- Influenza vaccination (flu vaccine) – Given to patients that are at greater risk of complications from the influenza virus. More information can be found at NHS: Flu Vaccine
- Shingles vaccination – Given to patients in their 70s to prevent shingles. More information can be found at NHS: Who should have the shingles vaccine?
- Whooping cough (pertussis) vaccination – Given to pregnant women to protect new born babies from whooping cough. More information can be found at NHS: Whooping cough vaccination in pregnancy
- Pneumococcal (pneumonia) vaccination – Given to older patients and those at greater risk of pneumonia infections. More information can be found at NHS: Who should have the pneumococcal vaccine?