Project Ule

Okay, but how do vaccines work? 👀

Vaccines help your baby’s immune system learn how to recognise and fight specific diseases.

Think of it as practice for the immune system. 🛡️💚

The vaccine helps the body prepare its defences, so it can respond more effectively if it encounters that disease in the future.

💬 What is one vaccine question you have always wanted to ask? Drop it in the comments. No question is too small.

U don miss your pikin clinic appointment? 💜

Life happens.
Sometimes plans deybchange, and you fit miss appointments.

The koko tin be say, missing appointment no mean e don late.

You fit waka go una healthcare facility as soon as you fit. Dem go guide you on how you go take continue your pikin immunisation.

U don miss your pikin clinic appointment? 💜

Life dey happen. 😭
Pikin sick.
You travel.
Rain fall.
Work choke.

Before you know am... clinic date don pass.

If e don happen to you, no worry yourself.
The koko be say you go fit go back your healthcare facility as soon as you fit.

Dem go guide you on wetin you go do.
💜 No shame.💜 No panic.💜 Just continue.

Save this post—you never know who e fit help.

VaccineConfidence

Someone talk say... 👀

"If baby dey take antibiotics, make you skip today's vaccine."

But true be say, e no be like that every time.
Taking antibiotics no automatically mean say your baby no fit receive vaccines.

If you dey unsure, no just rely on wetin person talk or wetin you see for WhatsApp. Talk to your healthcare provider first.

💬 We know say parents dey hear plenty different advice. Wetin be one vaccine gist wey person don tell you before?

Tell us for the comments—we fit feature am for our next Someone Said... post.

Someone talk say... 👀

“If baby dey take antibiotics, make you skip today’s vaccine.”

True?
No be always.

Taking antibiotics no automatically mean say your baby no fit receive vaccines.

If you no dey sure, no rely on gist or WhatsApp broadcasts. 😅 Talk to your healthcare provider first.

💬 You don ever hear one vaccine gist wey make you wonder whether na true? Drop am for the comments. E fit feature for our next Someone Said... post.

Why we still dey go clinic again? 🤔

If you don ever ask this question, trust us—you no be the only one. 😅

Truth be say, no be every vaccine dey work at the same time. Some dey work best from birth, while others need to come later as your baby dey grow.

Na why clinic visits no be one and done. Every visit na another step to help protect your little one.

Save this post for later, and if you know another parent wey go find am helpful, abeg share am. 💜

Why we dey go clinic again? 🤔

If this question don ever cross your mind, you no be the only one. 😅

Truth be say, no be every vaccine dey work at the same time. Some dey work best from birth, while others need to come later as your baby dey grow.

Na why clinic visits no be one and done.
Every visit na another step to help protect your little one.
Save this post for later and share am with another parent wey fit need am.

Baby cry after vaccine today? 🥺💉

Take a deep breath.

Small crying after vaccination dey common, and e usually no last long.

Swipe through make you know wetin dey normal, how to comfort your baby, and the signs wey mean say you suppose talk to a healthcare provider.

You're doing well. One clinic visit at a time. 💜

Your baby cry after today’s vaccine? 💉

E fit touch your heart small.... some parents sef nearly cry. 🥹

But small crying after vaccination dey happen, and most times, e no mean say anything dey wrong.

Swipe make you know:
- Wetin dey normal
- How you fit comfort your baby
- When e don reach time to talk to a healthcare provider
No question too small. We dey here. 💜

Baby get catarrh... Clinic still dey? 🤧

Many parents wonder if they should postpone vaccination.

In most cases, a mild cold, catarrh or runny nose isn't a reason to miss your baby's vaccines.
If your baby has a high fever or is seriously unwell, it's best to speak with a qualified healthcare provider first.

💜 Every parent has questions and that's okay.

If there's something you've been wondering about childhood vaccines, let us know in the comments. It might feature in our next Ask Without Fear post.