Hepatitis A & B Vaccine — 1 Dose

The Hepatitis A & B Vaccine helps protect against both hepatitis A and hepatitis B virus infections.

Hepatitis A infection may, in rare cases, lead to fulminant hepatitis, also known as acute liver failure. Hepatitis B vaccination helps reduce the risk of hepatitis B infection and related complications, such as liver cirrhosis and liver cancer.

A full vaccination course usually consists of 3 doses over 6 months:

1st dose: initial vaccination
2nd dose: around 1 month after the first dose
3rd dose: around 5 months after the second dose

Completing all three doses helps the body develop a stronger antibody response against hepatitis A and hepatitis B viruses. Please follow the vaccination schedule advised by your doctor or healthcare professional.

This vaccine may be suitable for:

Individuals who frequently travel to or live in areas with moderate to high risk of hepatitis A or B infection

Individuals who regularly receive blood transfusions or blood products

People living with HIV

Men who have sex with men, or bisexual men

Individuals whose family members or partners carry hepatitis A or hepatitis B virus

Patients with chronic liver disease

Healthcare workers who may come into contact with patients’ blood or bodily fluids

Individuals receiving dialysis
A full vaccination course usually consists of 3 doses over 6 months:

The second dose is usually given around 1 month after the first dose

The third dose is usually given around 5 months after the second dose

Completing all three doses helps the body develop sufficient antibodies against hepatitis A and hepatitis B viruses.

Who may not be suitable for the Hepatitis A and B Combined Vaccine?

The vaccine may not be suitable for individuals who:

Have had a severe allergic reaction to this vaccine or a previous hepatitis B vaccine

Are currently experiencing a serious fever or acute illness

Have had a severe allergic reaction to yeast

Please consult a doctor or healthcare professional before vaccination if you have any allergy history, chronic medical condition or concerns about vaccine suitability.