Immunity to a disease is achieved through the presence of antibodies to that disease in a person's system. Antibodies are proteins produced by the body to neutralize or destroy toxins or disease-carrying organisms. Antibodies are disease-specific. For example, measles antibody will protect a person who is exposed to measles disease, but will have no effect if he or she is exposed to mumps. There are two types of immunity: active and passive. Active Immunity Active immunity results when exposure to a disease organism triggers the immune system to produce antibodies to that disease. Exposure to the disease organism can occur through infection with the actual disease (resulting in natural immunity), or introduction of a killed or weakened form of the disease organism through vaccination (vaccine-induced immunity). Either way, if an immune person comes into contact with that disease in the future, their immune system will recognize it and immediately produce the antibodies needed to fight it. Active immunity is long-lasting, and sometimes life-long.
Vaccines help the immunity systems to stay strong from particular diseases. In the immunity system carries microorganism that recognize the agents as foreign, destroy it and remembers it.
There are several ways to prevent diseases: vaccines, clean environment, looking for medical help when needed and doing medical check ups.
the government encourages vaccines to help the public be immune to harmful diseases like polio they also try to encourage it because it decreases the chances of an outbreak
Vaccines prevent disease by stimulating the immune system to produce protective antibodies against specific infections. While vaccines do not necessarily cure diseases once they are already contracted, they can help the body fight off the infection more effectively.
Yes, vaccines can be used to prevent certain bacterial infections by stimulating the immune system to produce antibodies against specific bacteria. Examples include the vaccines for tetanus, pertussis, and pneumococcal infections. Vaccines have been successful in reducing the incidence of these bacterial diseases.
No, vaccines do not interfere with the immune system. In fact, they work by stimulating the immune system to produce an immune response and develop a memory of the pathogen, so that it can quickly recognize and fight off the actual infection in the future. Vaccines help strengthen and train the immune system to better protect against specific diseases.
No, vaccinated babies are generally healthier than unvaccinated babies because vaccines help protect against serious diseases.
It is recommended for students to receive their TDAP and meningococcal vaccines before entering sixth grade. These vaccines help protect against serious infections and diseases. It is best to check with your healthcare provider for the most accurate information.
No, vaccines are inherently not organic.
Simply put there are to many diseases. Some of the existing vaccines, pneumovax for example,only protect against a certain bacteria, and the flu vaccine is redeveloped each year to protect against the strain that is predicted to be the most prevalent. Others, like shingles vaccine protect against the disease, do NOT guarantee immunity but help to lessen the severity and pain associated with the disease.
No, you cant die from any vaccine. Vaccines are only the simple versions of diseases or colds. In your case rabies. Vaccines only help the body practise fighting germs so that they can counterattack the real thing if it ever comes.
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