Yes. It is very important to obtain both OPV and IPV because they have different purpose. OPV is administered orally and provides protection in the mouth, intestines, and blood. Polioviruses infect the mouth and grow in the intestines, thus protection in the mouth and intestines is critical. IPV is an injectable vaccine that protects the bloodstream. To be protected from polio, a kid must receive both IPV and OPV vaccines. 

It is very essential for a pregnant woman to get tetanus vaccine because it protects them from tetanus and to prevent their newborn newborns from NT. After two doses, tetanus vaccination develops protective antibody levels in more than 80% of patients. In addition, it is essential for a child to get tetanus vaccines because tetanus, diphtheria, and whooping cough are all diseases that a child is protected against. Tetanus vaccine also protects a child from uncomfortable muscle stiffness.