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Vaccines at 7 to 11 Months						Español (Spanish)							Print
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										Vaccines for infants at seven to eleven monthsVaccinations are safe and effective for children to receive at the recommended ages.


CDC recommends COVID-19 vaccination for everyone aged 6 months and older. If your child has not gotten vaccinated yet, talk to his or her doctor about getting it as soon as possible.
Vaccines your baby should get
There are no specific age-based vaccinations during this age range but talk to your child’s doctor about annual flu vaccination, and any vaccines that needed 3rd doses due at this time.
Influenza (Flu)
**Yearly**
Flu is a respiratory illness caused by influenza viruses. Flu spreads easily and can cause serious illness, especially in children younger than 5 years and children of any age with certain chronic conditions including asthma. Everyone 6 months of age and older should get a flu vaccine every year by the end of October.
See Related: Flu vaccinationAdditional protection for your baby during RSV seasonAt 7 to 8 months
	Babies who are 7 to 8 months old should receive an RSV immunization (if not previously received) to protect them from severe RSV disease.
Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV)
**1 Dose**
RSV is a common cause of severe respiratory illness in infants and young children. Those infected with RSV can have difficulty breathing and eating and sometimes may need respiratory support or hydration in the hospital. An RSV immunization uses monoclonal antibodies to protect infants and young children from severe RSV disease. This immunization gives your baby’s body extra help to fight an RSV infection.
Infants younger than 8 months old during RSV season (typically fall through spring) should get a one-dose RSV immunization to protect them against RSV. This dose should be given shortly before or during the RSV season.At 8 to 11 months
	Babies who are 8 to 11 months and at increased risk of severe RSV, may need an RSV immunization to protect them against severe RSV disease as they enter their second RSV season.
Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV)
**1 Dose**
RSV is a common cause of severe respiratory illness in infants and young children. Those infected with RSV can have difficulty breathing and eating and sometimes may need respiratory support or hydration in the hospital. An RSV immunization uses monoclonal antibodies to protect infants and young children from severe RSV disease. This immunization gives your baby’s body extra help to fight an RSV infection.
Children 8 through 19 months old who are at increased risk of severe RSV disease and entering their second RSV season (typically fall through spring) should get a one-dose of an RSV immunization to protect them against RSV. This dose should be given shortly before or during the RSV season.
Children 8 through 19 months old who are at greatest risk for severe RSV illness include:
Children who were born prematurely and have chronic lung disease
Children who are severely immunocompromised
Children who have severe cystic fibrosis disease
American Indian and Alaska Native children
Care for your child after vaccinations
**Call 911** if you think your child might be having a severe **allergic reaction** after leaving the vaccination site.
Give your child extra care and attention
Pay extra attention to your child for a few days. If you see something that concerns you, call your child’s doctor.
Read the Vaccine Information Sheet(s) your child’s doctor gave you to learn about side effects your child may experience.
Offer breastmilk or formula more often. It is normal for some babies to eat less during the 24 hours after getting vaccines.Treat mild reactions
Sometimes children have mild reactions from vaccines, such as pain at the injection site or a rash. These reactions, also called side effects, are normal and will soon go away.
Use a cool, damp cloth to help reduce redness, soreness, and/or swelling at the injection site.
Reduce fever with a cool sponge bath.
Ask your child’s doctor if you can give your child a non-aspirin pain reliever.


What vaccines does my child need?Follow the vaccine scheduleSee which vaccines your child needs to stay on-track with routine vaccinations.
Birth to 6 years
7 to 18 yearsGet a personalized listTake a short quiz to get a list of vaccines your child may need based on their age, health conditions, and other factors.
Child vaccine quizMore InformationHow to Hold Your Child During a Vaccination
Make Shots Less Stressful
Travel and Vaccines
Keeping Track of Vaccine Records
The Vaccines for Children (VFC) Program
How Vaccines Prevent Diseases
							
					
							Last Reviewed:  May 2, 2023						Source: 	National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases
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