Yes, most of our partner clinics offer parking and are easily accessible by road. Your Care Manager can confirm parking availability and help you choose the most suitable clinic when you book your appointment.

At our partner clinics, vaccines are administered by certified nurses or, if you prefer, by qualified doctors.

Our partner clinics operate during regular business hours on weekdays, weekends and public holiday availability varies by clinic. Please contact your Care Manager at +91 99867 90863 for the most up-to-date availability and to book your preferred time slot.

Yes, you’ll receive a digital copy of your vaccination certificate within 24 hours of your shot.

Yes, all vaccines we offer are approved by leading global health organizations and have undergone rigorous testing for safety and efficacy. At For Life, we maintain strict cold chain protocols for our vaccines from the point of manufacture all the way to administration.

Our Care Managers are available 7 days a week between 9 AM to 8 PM to support you with any queries or assistance you may need.

Get vaccinated only when you’re feeling well (no fever, cold, or infection).

Take it easy and stay hydrated — your body’s just getting used to the vaccine.

Rest for the day and sip plenty of water — let your body do its work.

Absolutely. Our trained nurses follow strict safety protocols and use sterile, high-quality equipment. At-home vaccinations offer a safe and convenient option, especially for those looking to avoid clinic visits.

We offer home vaccinations 7 days a week, from 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM.

Yes, we do! Before your appointment, our doctor will consult with you to discuss your medical history and make sure the vaccine is right for you. On the day of your appointment, a certified nurse will come to your home with the vaccine and give you the shot safely.

Yes. A consultation is required before any vaccination, even at home. Our doctor will consult with you to discuss your medical history and make sure the vaccine is right for you.

Human Papillomavirus (HPV) is a group of viruses, mainly spread through skin-to-skin sexual contact. About ~85% people will get it at some point in their lives, often without knowing, as early infection usually has no symptoms.

Anyone between 9 and 45 years of age can get the vaccine. The best time to get vaccinated is between 9 and 14 years old, when only 2 doses are needed for full protection.

HPV vaccine can help reduce the risk of HPV-related cancers and genital warts. You must take the vaccine, so your future is built on smart health choices you make today, at the right time.

HPV vaccine is very safe and well tolerated. Some people may experience mild side effects like redness, swelling where the shot was given, a mild headache or low-grade fever.

Studies have shown that HPV vaccines provide up to 98% protection against certain HPV-related cancers and diseases, depending on the specific type of vaccine used.

The vaccine won’t treat an existing HPV infection, but it can protect you from other high-risk HPV types you haven’t yet encountered. So even if you’ve been exposed to HPV, vaccination still lowers your risk of other HPV-related diseases.

No. Many HPV infections go away on their own but some high-risk types, like HPV 16 and 18, can cause cancers such as cervical, vaginal, vulvar, anal, and certain head and neck cancers.

Yes. At most, you may have been exposed to one or few types of HPV but not all. The vaccine can still protect you from additional high-risk types and reduce your future risk of cancer.

HPV vaccine is recommended for women up to 45 years of age, but it’s best to consult a doctor before getting vaccinated. Even if you believe you’ve been exposed to HPV before, the vaccine can still offer protection against other high-risk HPV types you may not have encountered yet.

HPV vaccine works best before you’re exposed to the virus, which is why it’s recommended up to age 45. After this age, many women may already have been exposed to HPV, so the benefit of vaccination is lower.

HPV often does not present with any symptoms. However, when symptoms do occur, they may show up as genital warts or abnormal changes detected in cervical smear tests.

Getting the HPV vaccine before you turn 15 helps your body build much stronger protection- about twice as strong compared to getting it after 15. That’s why HPV vaccination is recommended for girls aged 9 and older.

The HPV vaccine isn’t recommended during pregnancy, If you’ve already started the doses, you can safely pause and continue the remaining ones after your delivery.

Studies suggest that HPV vaccination does not cause infertility.

Shingles is a painful, itchy skin rash that occurs when the varicella zoster virus, the same virus responsible for chickenpox becomes active again later in life due to weakened immune system.

Shingles is not contagious, but the virus can be spread to someone who has never had chickenpox. This will cause chickenpox, not shingles.

All adults 50 and older, or those 18 and up with weak immune systems (like from diabetes, COPD, asthma, cancer, heart disease, transplants, or HIV) should get the shingles vaccine.

Shingles vaccine is given in 2 doses, where the 2nd dose is given 2 to 6 months after the 1st.

No, having had chickenpox doesn’t mean you’re immune. The virus stays in your body and activates later in life as shingles.

Yes. Even if you feel healthy, your immune system naturally weakens with age, increasing your risk of shingles sharply after 50. If you’re among the 99% of adults over 50 who have had chickenpox, the varicella zoster virus remains dormant in your body and can reactivate at any time, causing shingles.

The vaccine protection stays strong for at least 10 years and may last a lifetime, with no booster needed so far.

Shingles vaccine was proven to be over 90% effective in preventing shingles in adults aged 50 and above compared to those who didn’t get the vaccine. It not only lowers your risk of getting shingles by over 90% but also helps prevent long-lasting nerve pain and other complications even if you get shingles.

Shingles vaccine is very safe and generally well tolerated. Some people may experience mild side effects like redness, swelling where the shot was given, a mild headache, fatigue or low-grade fever for ~1-2 days.

Shingles after the vaccine is rare, but if it happens, it’s usually milder, shorter, and highly unlikely to cause long-term nerve pain and other severe complications.

Yes. You can get shingles more than once, and the vaccine reduces recurrence risk as well. You can take the vaccine after fully recovering- usually after a few weeks.

Shingles vaccine is recommended for people with weakened immunity but should always be discussed with a doctor first. For Life can help arrange a doctor consultation either on a call or at a clinic near you so you can get personalized advice based on your health and risk profile.

One dose of the flu vaccine is recommended each year before the flu season starts.

Pregnant women should especially get the flu vaccine since their immune systems are weaker than usual. The inactivated flu vaccine is safe at any stage of pregnancy.

No, the flu vaccine does not protect against all flu strains, but it is designed to protect against the 4 most common and dangerous strains expected to circulate each season, as recommended by the World Health Organization (WHO).

Breastfeeding women can also safely receive the flu vaccine as it benefits the mother’s health and also provides some protection to the infant through antibodies passed in breast milk.

Though side-effects from flu vaccine are quite uncommon. Some people after the shot may experience soreness or swelling where the shot was given, mild body aches, dizziness or fatigue for a day or two.

You can get it year-round though the best time to get protected is before the flu starts to spread which starts from October.