Vaccination in Oslo
This may include travel vaccines, booster vaccines, the influenza vaccine or other vaccines if you have an increased risk of illness. The doctor will assess your needs based on your age, health, previous vaccinations, travel plans and any relevant risk factors.
Common vaccines we can assess
Travel vaccines
If you are travelling abroad, you may need travel vaccinations or medical advice before departure. The vaccines you need depend on your destination, length and type of trip, age, health and previous vaccinations.
Influenza vaccine
The influenza vaccine may be appropriate before or during the flu season, particularly for older people, pregnant women and people with chronic illness or a weakened immune system.
COVID-19 vaccine
A COVID-19 vaccine may be appropriate for older people, risk groups or others in accordance with current recommendations. The doctor can advise you based on your health and the latest guidance.
Pneumococcal vaccine
The pneumococcal vaccine may be appropriate for older people and those at increased risk of serious illness. Pneumococcal bacteria can cause pneumonia and other serious infections.
Tetanus vaccine
A tetanus vaccine may be appropriate after certain wounds, such as cat bites, dog bites, deep scratches, contaminated wounds or puncture injuries. The doctor will assess the need based on the type of injury, your previous vaccinations and how long it has been since your last dose.
Booster vaccine against diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough and polio
Adults may need a booster vaccine against diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough and polio. The Norwegian Institute of Public Health generally recommends a booster approximately every 10 years for adults.
Hepatitis A vaccine
The hepatitis A vaccine is often appropriate for travel to areas with an increased risk of infection. The need is assessed based on the destination, length of travel and previous vaccination.
Hepatitis B vaccine
The hepatitis B vaccine may be appropriate for longer trips, certain occupations, healthcare work, possible exposure to blood or other increased risks.
Combined hepatitis A and B vaccine
A combined hepatitis A and B vaccine may be appropriate if you need protection against both diseases, for example before travelling or because of another increased risk.
HPV vaccine
The HPV vaccine may be appropriate for young adults and some adults who have not previously been vaccinated. The doctor can assess whether the vaccine is relevant for you.
Shingles vaccine
The shingles vaccine may be appropriate for older people and some people at increased risk. The doctor will assess the need based on age and health.
Rabies vaccine
The rabies vaccine may be appropriate when travelling to areas where rabies occurs, particularly for longer stays, work with animals or travel where access to medical care may be limited.
Typhoid vaccine
The typhoid vaccine may be appropriate when travelling to areas with an increased risk of typhoid fever, particularly during longer stays or travel in settings with limited sanitation.
Yellow fever vaccine
The yellow fever vaccine may be appropriate or required for travel to certain countries. The need is assessed based on the destination, entry requirements and your health.
Japanese encephalitis vaccine
The Japanese encephalitis vaccine may be appropriate for longer stays in certain parts of Asia, particularly in rural areas or where there is increased exposure to mosquitoes.
Cholera vaccine / travellers’ diarrhoea vaccine
The cholera vaccine may be appropriate for travel to areas with increased risk. In some cases, it may also be considered for protection against certain types of travellers’ diarrhoea.
Vaccines for adults and older people
Adults and older people may need vaccines based on age, health, previous vaccinations, work, travel or an increased risk of serious illness.
Vaccines during pregnancy
Pregnant women should receive an individual assessment before vaccination. Certain vaccines may be recommended during pregnancy to protect both mother and baby.
Vaccines for children when needed
Children normally follow the childhood immunisation programme through public health clinics and school health services. However, a medical assessment may still be appropriate before travel, when vaccinations are missing or when there are special needs.
How vaccination works at our clinic
If the vaccine is not available at our clinic, the doctor can issue a prescription so that you can collect it from a pharmacy. You can then return to the clinic, and we can administer the vaccine at no additional cost when this is practical and medically appropriate.
Price and booking
Please bring information about previous vaccinations, your destination, departure date, employer requirements or other documentation if the vaccine is needed for travel, work or health-related requirements.
Book an appointment at Easy Clinic in Majorstuen for a safe medical assessment and vaccination in Oslo.
