HPV Vaccine

Protects against HPV-related cancers & warts.

Covers 9 common types of the virus:

High-risk strains (16, 18, 31, 33, 45, 52, 58)
linked to cervical, vaginal, vulvar, penile, anal & throat cancers

Low-risk strains (6 & 11) – cause 90% of genital warts

Did you know?

8 in 10 unvaccinated adults will get HPV in their lifetime.

Vaccine Schedule:

Ages 9–14: 2 doses, 6 months apart
Ages 15–45: 3 doses over 6 months

Who should get it: 

Boys & girls aged 9–26
Women up to 45
Anyone who hasn’t completed the full series
Immunocompromised individuals

Why it matters:

Up to 98% protection against HPV-related cancers
Long-lasting immunity
Peace of mind for you and your partner

Influenza Vaccine

Your yearly defense against the flu.

The vaccine is updated each year to match circulating strains.

Protects against:

  • Seasonal flu & symptoms
  • Complications: bronchitis, sinus/ear infections, pneumonia
  • Secondary bacterial infections

Who should get it:
All adults, annually
Adults 50+
People with asthma, diabetes, heart disease
Pregnant women
Caregivers & healthcare workers

Why it matters:
Prevents serious illness & hospitalisation
Protects your loved ones
Quick, safe, yearly protection

Pneumococcal Vaccine

Shield yourself from life-threatening infections like
pneumonia
, meningitis, sepsis, and more.

Who should get it:

Adults 60+
Adults 18+ with diabetes, asthma, heart/liver/kidney conditions
Smokers & immunocompromised individuals
People with frequent respiratory infections or hospital stays
Healthcare workers

Choosing the right vaccine:
Your doctor will recommend based on:

  • Age
  • Health status
  • Past pneumococcal vaccines

Why it matters:
One-time or spaced doses
Helps avoid hospitalisation
Reduces antibiotic use
Long-lasting protection

Shingles Vaccine

Prevent painful outbreaks & long-term nerve pain.

Caused by reactivation of the chickenpox virus due to weak immune system.

Protects against:

  • Shingles rash & blisters
  • Post-herpetic neuralgia (PHN)
  • Skin infections, eye issues, stroke risk

Who should get it:
Adults 50+
Adults 18+ with chronic or immune conditions

Schedule:
2 doses, 2–6 months apart

Why it matters:
Prevents painful flare-ups
Maintains quality of life as you age
Durable protection, no boosters needed

Stay protected. Stay ahead.

Let our partner doctors help you make the right choice for your health.

How it works

Your post vaccination checklist.

Rest Up & Hydrate

Give your body time to process the vaccine.

Drink plenty of water and relax for the next 24 hours.

Monitor Your Response

A little soreness, slight fever, or mild fatigue is normal.

If symptoms worsen or persist after 48 hours, please get in touch with your doctor.

Follow Your Personalized Schedule

We’ll send you a digital record and gentle reminders for any required boosters or follow-ups.

Check your messages for updates.

Stay Informed

Visit our FAQ page at https://forlife.care/faq for tips on recovery, safety guidelines, and answers to common questions.

Getting jabbed?

Here's what to expect.

  • A slight soreness or tenderness may occur at the injection site.
  • It's normal to feel a bit tired or experience a mild fever for a day or two.
  • Gentle side effects typically subside quickly.
  • Keep yourself hydrated and take it easy for the next 24–48 hours.

Getting jabbed at home?

Here's what to expect from your home vaccination.

Before the Visit

Before the Visit

  • Make sure someone is home to receive the nurse.
  • Keep your ID or prescription (if required) handy.
  • Wear comfortable clothing (sleeves that roll up easily).
During the Visit

During the Visit

  • Our certified nurse will arrive with a sealed, WHO-approved vaccine.
  • A quick check-in, followed by the vaccination — usually done in 5–10 minutes.
  • You'll be asked to rest for a few minutes after the shot.
Aftercare

Aftercare

  • Mild symptoms like arm soreness or low-grade fever are common — we’ll guide you on what to expect.
  • You'll receive an official vaccination record digitally.
  • Our care team will follow up, just to make sure you're doing well.