## 2020-09-20-before.html
a.ca Departments and agencies Health Canada Drugs and health products Report a side effect of a health product, drug or medical device Report a side effect to a vaccine: consumers Everyone who witnesses or experiences a side effect (adverse reaction) following immunization is strongly encouraged to report it. You may ask your health care provider (doctor, health care provider, pharmacist) to help you. Report a side effect To mail your report to a  Canada Vigilance Regional Office , use the  postage paid label . What is a vaccine Vaccines are products that produce immunity to a specific disease. Most vaccines are given by injection (needle) but some are given orally (by mouth) or nasally (sprayed into the nose). They protect people against serious and potentially deadly diseases, such as diphtheria, measles, p

rt a side effect to a vaccine: consumers Everyone who witnesses or experiences a side effect (adverse reaction) following immunization is strongly encouraged to report it. You may ask your health care provider (doctor, health care provider, pharmacist) to help you. Report a side effect To mail your report to a  Canada Vigilance Regional Office , use the  postage paid label . What is a vaccine Vaccines are products that produce immunity to a specific disease. Most vaccines are given by injection (needle) but some are given orally (by mouth) or nasally (sprayed into the nose). They protect people against serious and potentially deadly diseases, such as diphtheria, measles, polio and tetanus. Related links Vaccines and immunization MedEffect Canada Drugs and health products Canada Vigilance Program Adverse react

effect (adverse reaction) following immunization is strongly encouraged to report it. You may ask your health care provider (doctor, health care provider, pharmacist) to help you. Report a side effect To mail your report to a  Canada Vigilance Regional Office , use the  postage paid label . What is a vaccine Vaccines are products that produce immunity to a specific disease. Most vaccines are given by injection (needle) but some are given orally (by mouth) or nasally (sprayed into the nose). They protect people against serious and potentially deadly diseases, such as diphtheria, measles, polio and tetanus. Related links Vaccines and immunization MedEffect Canada Drugs and health products Canada Vigilance Program Adverse reaction database Advisories, warnings and recalls Drug and health product register A Patie

ror not in this list I can't find what I'm looking for Other issue not in this list Submit Thank you for your help! You will not receive a reply. For enquiries,  contact us . Date modified: 2019-12-30 About government Contact us Departments and agencies Public service and military News Treaties, laws and regulations Government-wide reporting Prime Minister About government Open government About this site Social media Mobile applications About Canada.ca Terms and conditions Privacy Top of page _satellite.pageBottom();

## 2020-12-27-after.html
side effect of a health product, drug or medical device Report a side effect to a vaccine: consumers On this page What are vaccine s Tracking adverse events following immunization Everyone who witnesses or experiences a side effect to a vaccine is strongly encouraged to report it. Ask your health care provider (for example, doctor, nurse or pharmacist) to: complete an adverse events following immunization (AEFI) form submit it on your behalf to your local public health unit Learn more about reporting adverse events following an immunization . What are vaccines Vaccines are products that produce immunity to a specific disease. Most vaccines are given by injection (needle) but some are given orally (by mouth) or nasally (sprayed into the nose). They protect people against serious and potentially deadly diseases, such as 

n this page What are vaccine s Tracking adverse events following immunization Everyone who witnesses or experiences a side effect to a vaccine is strongly encouraged to report it. Ask your health care provider (for example, doctor, nurse or pharmacist) to: complete an adverse events following immunization (AEFI) form submit it on your behalf to your local public health unit Learn more about reporting adverse events following an immunization . What are vaccines Vaccines are products that produce immunity to a specific disease. Most vaccines are given by injection (needle) but some are given orally (by mouth) or nasally (sprayed into the nose). They protect people against serious and potentially deadly diseases, such as diphtheria, measles, polio and tetanus. Tracking adverse events following immunization Health Canada a

ror not in this list I can't find what I'm looking for Other issue not in this list Submit Thank you for your help! You will not receive a reply. For enquiries,  contact us . Date modified: 2020-12-01 About government Contact us Departments and agencies Public service and military News Treaties, laws and regulations Government-wide reporting Prime Minister About government Open government About this site Social media Mobile applications About Canada.ca Terms and conditions Privacy Top of page _satellite.pageBottom();

## 2022-01-29-absent.html
side effect of a health product, drug or medical device Report a side effect to a vaccine: consumers On this page What are vaccine s Tracking adverse events following immunization Everyone who witnesses or experiences a side effect to a vaccine is strongly encouraged to report it. Ask your health care provider (for example, doctor, nurse or pharmacist) to: complete an adverse events following immunization (AEFI) form submit it on your behalf to your local public health unit Learn more about reporting adverse events following an immunization . What are vaccines Vaccines are products that produce immunity to a specific disease. Most vaccines are given by injection (needle) but some are given orally (by mouth) or nasally (sprayed into the nose). They protect people against serious and potentially deadly diseases, such as 

n this page What are vaccine s Tracking adverse events following immunization Everyone who witnesses or experiences a side effect to a vaccine is strongly encouraged to report it. Ask your health care provider (for example, doctor, nurse or pharmacist) to: complete an adverse events following immunization (AEFI) form submit it on your behalf to your local public health unit Learn more about reporting adverse events following an immunization . What are vaccines Vaccines are products that produce immunity to a specific disease. Most vaccines are given by injection (needle) but some are given orally (by mouth) or nasally (sprayed into the nose). They protect people against serious and potentially deadly diseases, such as diphtheria, measles, polio and tetanus. Tracking adverse events following immunization Health Canada a

ror not in this list I can't find what I'm looking for Other issue not in this list Submit Thank you for your help! You will not receive a reply. For enquiries,  contact us . Date modified: 2020-12-01 About government Contact us Departments and agencies Public service and military News Treaties, laws and regulations Government-wide reporting Prime Minister About government Open government About this site Social media Mobile applications About Canada.ca Terms and conditions Privacy Top of page _satellite.pageBottom();

## 2023-03-21-restored.html
 side effect of a health product, drug or medical device Report a side effect to a vaccine: Consumers On this page What are vaccines Tracking adverse events following immunization Everyone who witnesses or experiences a side effect to a vaccine is strongly encouraged to report it. Ask your health care provider (for example, doctor, nurse or pharmacist) to: complete an adverse events following immunization (AEFI) form (PDF) submit it on your behalf to your local public health unit Reports submitted by health care providers often contain additional information that is useful for Health Canada's safety assessment. If you are unable to report adverse reactions through a health care provider or if you prefer to report directly to Health Canada: Report a side effect to Health Canada To mail your report to the  Canada Vi

On this page What are vaccines Tracking adverse events following immunization Everyone who witnesses or experiences a side effect to a vaccine is strongly encouraged to report it. Ask your health care provider (for example, doctor, nurse or pharmacist) to: complete an adverse events following immunization (AEFI) form (PDF) submit it on your behalf to your local public health unit Reports submitted by health care providers often contain additional information that is useful for Health Canada's safety assessment. If you are unable to report adverse reactions through a health care provider or if you prefer to report directly to Health Canada: Report a side effect to Health Canada To mail your report to the  Canada Vigilance Program , use the  postage-paid label . Learn more about reporting adverse events followi

 your behalf to your local public health unit Reports submitted by health care providers often contain additional information that is useful for Health Canada's safety assessment. If you are unable to report adverse reactions through a health care provider or if you prefer to report directly to Health Canada: Report a side effect to Health Canada To mail your report to the  Canada Vigilance Program , use the  postage-paid label . Learn more about reporting adverse events following an immunization . What are vaccines Vaccines are products that produce immunity to a specific disease. Most vaccines are given by injection (needle) but some are given orally (by mouth) or nasally (sprayed into the nose). They protect people against serious and potentially deadly diseases, such as diphtheria, measles, polio and teta

is useful for Health Canada's safety assessment. If you are unable to report adverse reactions through a health care provider or if you prefer to report directly to Health Canada: Report a side effect to Health Canada To mail your report to the  Canada Vigilance Program , use the  postage-paid label . Learn more about reporting adverse events following an immunization . What are vaccines Vaccines are products that produce immunity to a specific disease. Most vaccines are given by injection (needle) but some are given orally (by mouth) or nasally (sprayed into the nose). They protect people against serious and potentially deadly diseases, such as diphtheria, measles, polio and tetanus. Tracking adverse events following immunization Health Canada and the Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC) share the monitorin

to access an account I can't find what I'm looking for Other issue not in this list Submit Thank you for your help! You will not receive a reply. For enquiries,  contact us . Date modified: 2023-02-28 About this site Health Canada Contact us Government of Canada All contacts Departments and agencies About government Themes and topics Jobs Immigration and citizenship Travel and tourism Business Benefits Health Taxes Environment and natural resources National security and defence Culture, history and sport Policing, justice and emergencies Transport and infrastructure Canada and the world Money and finance Science and innovation Indigenous peoples Veterans and military Youth Government of Canada Corporate Social media Mobile applications About Canada.ca Terms and conditions Privacy _satellite.pageBottom();

## direct-form.html
Related test/laboratory results Before submitting your report, please review the information you provided. Please send us your feedback on this form at canadavigilance@hc-sc.gc.ca Date modified:  2016-04-13 var defPreFooter = document.getElementById("def-preFooter"); defPreFooter.outerHTML = wet.builder.preFooter({ cdnEnv: "prod", dateModified : "2021-07-14" }); static/gcwebstatic-v4_0_21/secMenu-en.html --> var secondarymenu = document.getElementById("wb-sec"); secondarymenu.innerHTML = wet.builder.secmenu({ sections: [{ sectionName: "section anme", menuLinks: [{ href: "#", text: "link1", subLinks: [{ subhref: "#", subtext: "sub link1", },{ subhref: "#", subtext: "sublink2", }] },{ href:"#", text:"link2", } ] }] }); --> About this site Contacts Contact information News Newsroom News releases Media advisories Speec