Routine adult protection
Recommended by age or health under the National Adult Immunisation Schedule:
- Influenza
- Pneumococcal
- Shingles
Vaccinations · Singapore
A vaccination clinic that checks what you need first.
Bring your records. A doctor checks your age, health, pregnancy, work and travel plans, then advises the vaccines you need, without repeating doses you have already had.
Which vaccinations do I need?
The same vaccine can be routine, urgent or unsuitable.
The vaccinations you need depend on your age, previous doses, medical conditions, pregnancy, occupation, travel and exposure. Some are nationally recommended under Singapore's childhood (NCIS) and adult (NAIS) schedules; others are advised for travel or a specific clinical risk. Your doctor reviews your records against current national and destination guidance.
Suitability depends on prior doses, age, allergy, immune status, pregnancy, illness and the vaccine type. Live vaccines are generally avoided in pregnancy and in some forms of immune suppression, and the right schedule avoids both missed protection and unnecessary repeat doses.
- Life-course — needs change from childhood through older age
- Risk-based — health, work, travel and exposure shape the plan
- Recorded — vaccine, batch, date and next dose are documented
- Preventive — vaccines reduce infection and serious complications
Vaccines we offer
Which vaccines are available at Fusion Medical?
We offer routine adult vaccines, catch-up doses and travel vaccines, by appointment. For a child's vaccination, bring the child's health booklet. Your doctor confirms which vaccines suit you, and whether several can be given at the same visit.
Missed doses and missing immunity
For adults who missed doses or lack immunity:
- Human papillomavirus (HPV)
- Hepatitis B
- Measles, mumps and rubella (MMR)
- Varicella (chickenpox)
Travel and specific risks
Advised for your destination, work or exposure; travel vaccination is ideally planned 4–6 weeks before you fly.
- Hepatitis A
- Typhoid
- Meningococcal
- Rabies
- Yellow fever
- Tetanus
Who it's for
Who should check their vaccinations?
Vaccination planning considers age, medical conditions, pregnancy, occupation, travel, outbreak exposure and previous doses, so the same visit can mean different vaccines for different people.
Bring any vaccination record you have.
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Adults 60 and over
Flu and pneumococcal vaccines are recommended from 65, and shingles vaccination from 60.
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Long-term conditions
Some conditions, or weakened immunity, make flu, pneumococcal or shingles vaccines recommended at a younger age.
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Pregnant or planning pregnancy
Tdap is recommended during each pregnancy, and live vaccines need careful timing before pregnancy.
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Travelling soon
Start ideally 4–6 weeks before you fly; a late visit can still help.
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Employers
Flu vaccination for your team, at our clinic or at your office.
Your vaccination visit
Review, consent, vaccinate and observe.
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Assess
Your doctor confirms why you need the vaccine and checks your records, precautions and current health.
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Consent
You discuss the benefits, expected reactions, limits and alternatives before you decide.
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Vaccinate
The selected vaccine is given and the dose is documented.
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Observe
You are monitored briefly, and any further doses or certificates are planned.
Safety & expectations
Most reactions are mild; severe allergy is urgent.
Tell us about pregnancy, breastfeeding, immune-suppressing treatment, significant allergy, bleeding problems, recent fever and previous vaccine reactions. Eat and drink normally unless told otherwise.
Vaccinations: frequently asked questions
Can I have more than one vaccine at the same visit?
Often, yes. Many vaccines can be given at the same visit at different injection sites, but some live vaccines must be given on the same day or a set interval apart. Your doctor confirms which combination is appropriate for you.
Should I delay vaccination if I am unwell?
It depends on how unwell you are. A mild illness does not always mean a delay, but a moderate or severe acute illness may. If you have a fever or significant symptoms, contact the clinic before you attend, and your doctor will advise whether to go ahead.
What side effects are common after a vaccine?
Temporary pain, redness or swelling where the injection was given, tiredness, muscle ache, headache or a mild fever are common after many vaccines, and are usually short-lived. The expected pattern depends on the vaccine, so your doctor tells you what to expect for yours.
When is a reaction to a vaccine an emergency?
Breathing difficulty, swelling of the face or throat, widespread hives, collapse or symptoms that worsen quickly need emergency care: call 995. For a persistent high fever or other symptoms that concern you, contact the clinic.
Can I use MediSave or CHAS for vaccinations?
Yes, if you are eligible. Fusion Medical is a CHAS GP clinic, so the national subsidies for eligible nationally recommended vaccinations apply here. You can also use MediSave here for vaccinations on the national adult schedule (NAIS), within the yearly MediSave500/700 limit. We confirm the fee before you are vaccinated.
Will I get a record of my vaccination?
Yes. Each dose is documented with the vaccine, batch, date and when any next dose is due, and for yellow fever we issue the International Certificate of Vaccination or Prophylaxis. Keep your record, complete later doses at the recommended interval, and bring earlier records to future visits so doses are not missed or repeated.
Our doctors
Your vaccine plan, reviewed by our doctors.
Appointments
Book your vaccination.
Vaccinations are by appointment, so book ahead and bring any vaccination record. Our doctors will advise which vaccines you need.