Professor Alain Fischer, a pediatric immunologist and former president of France’s Vaccination Strategy Advisory Board, has pointed out that paper-based health records are no longer sufficient in today’s digital age. A recent report by the Court of Audit highlighted that France has a low rate of vaccine renewals, especially among adults. While children's vaccination records are generally well-maintained and regularly updated, Fischer noted that adult records often lack proper documentation, making it difficult to track vaccination status. To address this issue, Fischer suggested that individuals create "mon espace santé," a digital health account designed to replace traditional paper records. Although France launched a large-scale digitization initiative five years ago, only 11% of electronic health records currently include vaccination information. The Court of Audit warned that the lack of accurate vaccination data poses challenges in managing potential epidemics, as it hinders effective prevention strategies. Fischer emphasized the importance of staying up to date with vaccinations, particularly for vulnerable adults, as modern vaccines offer strong protection against serious diseases. He advised that if there is any uncertainty about vaccination status, it is better to get an extra booster shot, stating that “it is not a problem” to do so in cases of doubt. He also reassured the public that any delays in vaccination can be corrected and that it is never too late to catch up. The Court of Audit called for improved data collection, aiming to update vaccination records by the end of 2028. This would help better prepare for potential outbreaks and enhance the effectiveness of public health campaigns. Fischer’s recommendations and the report underscore the need for a more comprehensive and digital approach to tracking and maintaining vaccination records across all age groups.