Welcome, !

You’re in! See your latest actions or visit your profile and dashboard.

Messages

Saved pages

  • When you save a page, it will appear here.

Activities

    You do not have any shared pages


My profile   |  My dashboard                     

Hello!

Personalize your experience, get access to saved pages, donation receipts and more.

Already have an account? Sign in.

  
Send me the e-newsletter

Tell us your interests

Pregnancy Babies
Volunteering Professional Resources
Research Local Events
Advocacy Mission
Privacy policy            

Welcome Back!

Use your existing or March for Babies user name and password to sign in.

Forgot username/password
Privacy policy

Welcome Back!

Enter your e-mail address to receive your username and password.  

Thank you!

Thanks for choosing to be part of our community. You have subscribed to the March of Dimes e-newsletter, with the preference Pregnancy selected. You will receive a confirmation e-mail at user's e-mail address

You can now:

Welcome Back!

Your e-mail address is linked to multiple accounts. Protect your privacy, make it unique.
 

Well baby care


  • Find a health care provider for your baby.
  • Take your baby for regular checkups, even if he’s not sick.
  • Keep baby healthy by making sure she gets her vaccinations.
share |e-mail |print

Thank you!

Your e-mail was sent.

E-mail to a friend

We will never share or sell your
e-mail.

Your information:




Your recipient's information:

You can send to a max of 5 people.
Separate addresses with commas.

Your message:


Privacy Policy    

Save to my dashboard

Sign in or Sign up to save this page.  

You've saved this page

It's been added to your dashboard   

Rate this page

Sign in or Sign up to rate this page.  

How helpful is this?

Click on the stars below.

    What is diphtheria?

    Diphtheria is a disease caused by a bacteria. The disease causes a thick coating in the nose, throat and airway. It can lead to breathing problems, heart failure, paralysis or even death.

    Diphtheria can be spread by coughing and sneezing. Symptoms may include a slow onset of a sore throat and low-grade fever.

    The DTaP (for children) and Tdap (for adults) vaccines can protect against diphtheria, tetanus and pertussis. Your baby gets the DTaP vaccine in four doses: at 2 months, 4 months, 6 months and between 15 and 18 months.

    If you’re thinking about getting pregnant, make sure you’re protected against diphtheria. If you need to get vaccinated, get the adult vaccine before pregnancy.