There is no difference between the minor and adult vaccines, which can be selected under the guidance of a doctor according to your own situation and the need to prevent diseases. After vaccination, observe for adverse reactions and take care to keep the vaccination site clean. Minor vaccines refer to vaccines given to people under the age of eighteen, including adolescents, children and infants, and are usually completed in childhood. The main vaccines required by our immunization plan for minor children are BCG, hepatitis B vaccine, inactivated hepatitis A vaccine, polio vaccine, polio vaccine, leprosy vaccine, mumps vaccine, measles vaccine, etc. The adult vaccines commonly include hepatitis B, influenza, rabies, tetanus, HPV, and New Crown vaccines. These vaccines are also available to minors and contain the same ingredients and doses as adults. It is important to note that parents or guardians need to bring relevant documents to accompany their children for vaccination. Parents need to know about vaccines, understand their children’s health status, and explain their children’s disease history and allergy history to the vaccinating doctor in order to determine whether the vaccination can be administered. It is also necessary to stay for 30 minutes after the vaccination is completed and to seek help from the doctor in case of uncomfortable symptoms.