How do I find the vaccination schedule by date of birth?

Enter the child’s date of birth — the calculator builds a personal schedule from the Russian national calendar: which vaccines are due at each age, with recommended dates and a marker for what’s due and what’s ahead.

Which vaccines are given at the maternity hospital?

In the first 24 hours — hepatitis B; on days 3–7 — tuberculosis (BCG). Vaccination then continues by age: from 1 month, 2, 3 months and so on.

What if vaccines were missed?

A miss doesn’t mean starting over. A doctor draws up an individual catch-up plan accounting for the vaccines already given and the child’s age. This calendar helps you see what is already due.

Is vaccination by the calendar mandatory?

The national calendar is a recommended schedule; vaccination in Russia is voluntary (with written consent). Refusal or a medical exemption is documented; parents decide together with the doctor, weighing benefits and risks.

Does the national calendar change?

Yes, it is updated periodically by Ministry of Health orders. The calculator reflects the current edition; before vaccinating, check the up-to-date schedule and indications with your pediatrician.

Child vaccination schedule by age

Enter the child’s date of birth — the calculator builds a personal vaccination schedule from the Russian national immunization calendar: which vaccines are due at each age, with recommended dates and a marker for what’s already due and what’s ahead. It’s a guide for the conversation with your pediatrician, not a replacement for an individual plan.

Build the vaccination schedule by date of birth

Enter the date of birth — the vaccination schedule appears instantly.

Russian national immunization calendar

Per the national immunization calendar (Russian Ministry of Health Order № 1122н). Some vaccines (Hib) are for risk groups; influenza is annual from 6 months. The exact plan and exemptions are set by a doctor.

Age	Vaccines
Newborn (first 24 h)	Hepatitis B — 1st
Days 3–7	Tuberculosis (BCG)
1 month	Hepatitis B — 2nd
2 months	Pneumococcal — 1st
3 months	DTP, polio, Hib — 1st
4.5 months	DTP, polio, pneumococcal, Hib — 2nd
6 months	DTP, polio — 3rd; hepatitis B — 3rd
12 months	Measles, rubella, mumps (MMR)
15 months	Pneumococcal — booster
18 months	DTP, polio, Hib — 1st booster
20 months	Polio — 2nd booster
6 years	Measles, rubella, mumps — 2nd
6–7 years	DT (adult) ; BCG — booster
14 years	DT (adult) ; polio — booster

What the national immunization calendar is

The national immunization calendar is a schedule approved by the Russian Ministry of Health (Order № 1122н) under which children are vaccinated free of charge against hepatitis B, tuberculosis, whooping cough, diphtheria, tetanus, polio, measles, rubella, mumps, and pneumococcal and Hib infections.

The calendar is tied to age: some vaccines are given in the first days of life, others month by month, and boosters continue up to 14 years. The calculator maps this schedule onto your child’s exact date of birth.

How to use the schedule and the individual plan

Enter the date of birth — the calculator shows the recommended date for each vaccine and marks what’s already due, what’s coming soon and what’s ahead. The next event is highlighted separately.

The real schedule may differ: dates shift due to illness, a medical exemption or individual factors. If some vaccines are missed, a doctor draws up a catch-up plan — not restarting the calendar, but accounting for what’s already done.

Influenza, risk groups and exemptions

Flu vaccination is annual from 6 months — it’s a separate line in the calendar and isn’t built into the date-of-birth schedule. The Hib vaccine under the calendar is given to children in risk groups.

A medical exemption (permanent or temporary) and any deviation from the schedule are determined only by a doctor after examination. The calculator does not replace a pediatrician’s advice and is not a medical prescription.

Frequently asked questions

Enter the child’s date of birth — the calculator builds a personal schedule from the Russian national calendar: which vaccines are due at each age, with recommended dates and a marker for what’s due and what’s ahead.
In the first 24 hours — hepatitis B; on days 3–7 — tuberculosis (BCG). Vaccination then continues by age: from 1 month, 2, 3 months and so on.
A miss doesn’t mean starting over. A doctor draws up an individual catch-up plan accounting for the vaccines already given and the child’s age. This calendar helps you see what is already due.
The national calendar is a recommended schedule; vaccination in Russia is voluntary (with written consent). Refusal or a medical exemption is documented; parents decide together with the doctor, weighing benefits and risks.
Yes, it is updated periodically by Ministry of Health orders. The calculator reflects the current edition; before vaccinating, check the up-to-date schedule and indications with your pediatrician.

Decode tests before vaccination

Upload your child’s blood test — AI checks the values against pediatric norms and helps you understand whether the child is ready for vaccination (the doctor decides).

Decode tests

This calculator is for reference, reflects the national calendar and is not a medical prescription. The individual schedule, exemptions and catch-up vaccination are determined by a doctor.