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Multiple doses of certain vaccines, like the DTaP vaccine, help children’s bodies effectively respond to and fight diphtheria, tetanus, and whooping cough.

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Transcript

0:00Have you ever wondered why your child needs to get the same vaccine multiple times?

0:06It's a great question, so please keep watching because I'm going to break it down for you.

0:10Some vaccines do require several doses to teach the body how to recognize and then respond to a particular disease.

0:18So, for instance, DTaP.

0:20DTaP covers diphtheria, tetanus and pertussis, also known as whooping cough.

0:25And kids need five doses for great protection because the first three doses help build that immunity, and then the two booster doses make sure that that protection doesn't fade.

0:36Whooping cough can be very serious, especially in babies, and about a third of babies under six months of age need to be hospitalized because they can't breathe if they have this disease.

0:46The multi-dose series is proven to be the most effective way to keep kids healthy.

0:50If you have questions about DTaP or any vaccines, talk to your pediatrician.

Text on Screen

0:00Have you ever wondered why your child needs to get

0:01Dr. Ari Brown Pediatrician

0:01Have you ever wondered why your child needs to get the same vaccine multiple times?

0:02Same vaccine multiple times?

0:03It's a great question, so please keep watching

0:05because I'm going to break it down for you.

0:08Some vaccines do require several doses

0:10Teaching the body to recognize & respond to disease

0:11to teach the body how to recognize

0:14and then respond to a particular disease.

0:18So, for instance, DTaP.

0:19DTaP

0:20diphtheria tetanus pertussis

0:20DTaP covers diphtheria,

0:21tetanus and pertussis —

0:22whooping cough

0:23also known as whooping cough.

0:24And kids need five doses

0:25for great protection

0:27because the first three doses

0:29First three doses build immunity

0:31help build that immunity.

0:32Two booster doses ensure protection lasts

0:33And then the two booster doses

0:34make sure that that protection doesn't fade.

0:36Whooping cough can be

0:37very serious,

0:38especially in babies, and about a third of babies

0:401/3 need to be hospitalized

0:40under 6 months of age need to be hospitalized

0:43because they can't breathe if they have this disease.

0:46The multi-dose series is proven

0:47to be the most effective way to keep kids healthy.

0:50If you have questions about DTaP or any vaccines,

0:52talk to your pediatrician.

Scenes (3)

0:00pediatrician explains vaccine doses

A warm, well-lit scene featuring a female pediatrician speaking directly to the camera. She is seated on a teal-blue textured sofa against a light beige wall. To her left, a floor lamp with a warm glow illuminates white orchid flowers in a turquoise pot. Above the lamp, a dark framed picture with a muted image hangs on the wall. The camera is static, focusing on her upper body and face. Throughout the segment, various white text overlays appear and disappear, detailing the topic. The overall color palette is warm and inviting, with the bright pink of her sweater providing a pop of color against the neutral background and blue sofa.

0:36whooping cough statistics

This scene transitions to a plain, solid mustard-yellow background, offering a stark contrast to the previous domestic setting. Two rectangular images, resembling photographs, are displayed vertically on the screen. The top image shows a very close-up of a baby's face, focusing on its eyes, with one eye showing redness. The bottom image depicts a child with their mouth wide open, possibly coughing or distressed, with a hand gently placed on their head, their face partially obscured by a black bar. Large, bold white text overlays appear sequentially, conveying statistics and information about whooping cough severity, specifically '1/3 need to be hospitalized'. The lighting is even and flat, emphasizing the graphic content. The color palette is dominated by the yellow background and the white text, providing a clear visual for the data presented.

0:45pediatrician conclusion and cta

The scene returns to the same setup as the initial segment: a female pediatrician addressing the camera from a teal-blue sofa against a light beige wall. The background features a warmly lit floor lamp with white orchids and a framed picture. She continues to speak directly and engagingly, maintaining eye contact. The camera remains static, capturing her from the waist up. The lighting is soft and warm, casting gentle shadows. The overall mood is reassuring and informative. Subtitles are present at the bottom of the screen, displaying her closing remarks and a call to action. The color palette is consistent with the first scene, utilizing a pink sweater against blue and beige tones.

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