IT is prepared by weakening or killing a germ of that disease which is not strong enough to cause a disease. vaccines are given through a needle. these causes antibodies in the body's immune system which protect the body from diseases.
All HPV vaccines are recombinant. They are not live vaccines.
Henry James Parish has written: 'A history of immunization' -- subject(s): Immunology, History 'Antisera, toxoids, vaccines and tuberculins in prophylaxis and treatment' -- subject(s): Immune Sera, Immunity, Immunization, Immunization, Passive, Inoculation, Passive Immunization, Serotherapy, Toxoids, Vaccination, Vaccines
CPT Medicine / Immunization Administration for Vaccines/Toxoids
Sheila Davey has written: 'State of the world's vaccines and immunization' -- subject(s): Child, Children, Communicable Disease Control, Communicable diseases in children, Developing countries, Government policy, Health and hygiene, Immunization Programs, Immunization of children, International cooperation, Medical policy, Organization & administration, Planning, Prevention, Vaccination, Vaccination of children, Vaccination of infants, Vaccines
Shot or immunization can cause you from not getting HIV nor AIDS and can stop bacteria from giving you an infection.
Attenuated vaccines are created by destabilizing the virulence of the strain while still keeping the organism alive. Attenuated vaccines were first developed by Albert Calmette and Camille Guerin in their efforts to use an immunization as a cure for Tuberculosis in 1906.
vaccine
Betsy Gotbaum has written: 'A better shot at prevention' -- subject(s): Preventive health services, Immunization, Papillomavirus vaccines
A healthy newborn at home is a reason to get MMR and varicella vaccines, not a reason to avoid them. Be sure to ask your health care provider about influenza and pertussis immunization as well.
All staff members administering vaccines, including temporary staff, anyone who delivers or accepts vaccine shipments, and anyone who has access to areas where vaccines are stored.
There are vaccines available that offer temporary protection against trachoma, but there is no permanent immunization. Prevention depends upon good hygiene and public health measures:
Vaccines do not prevent infection. Vaccines prepare the immune system to fight infection by allowing the immune system to produce antibodies to a specific invading organism, kill it, and remember it in the future. In vaccines, this organism is often weakened or dead. If the invading organism is found by the immune system in the future following immunization, the immune system remembers it and produces the specific antibodies needed to kill it quickly.