How does chrismation follow baptism in Eastern Orthodox Christianity?

In Eastern Orthodox Christianity, chrismation is a sacrament that immediately follows baptism to introduce new members into the church.1

For infants, chrismation occurs directly after baptism, and the child is subsequently admitted to Holy Communion. In this rite, a priest anoints specific parts of the newly baptized person's body—including the forehead, eyes, nostrils, mouth, ears, breast, hands, and feet—with chrism, a consecrated mixture of olive oil and balsam. During each anointing, the priest declares, "The seal of the gift of the Holy Spirit".12

This sacrament is viewed as a personal "Pentecost" for the new member, signifying the reception of the Holy Spirit and enabling them to share in the prophecy, kingship, and priesthood of Christ.1