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What else can I help you with?
Why is immunisation important?
Because it stops spread of diseases.
What is the benefits of immunisation?
Reduced likelihood of catching the disease for which the immunisation was given, and if infected a reduced severity of infection. Immunisation also protects the community (those not immunised) when a certain proportion of the populace is immunised because the disease can not get traction for transmission in the populace.
Is leprosy that has been eradicated from world?
no because you have it
Why do people have immunisation injections?
because they want to be immune from a illness and not die at early age
Why is there no immunisation for colds?
because there are too many types of the common cold to make a vaccine.
Does immunisation cure or prevent diseases?
Basically, neither. immunisation prepares the body for the possibility of that infection, and increases the ability of the body to fight it off. It is not a cure, because a cure is applied after the fact and directly acts against the infection; it is not a prevention, because the disease will still happen anyway.
Why haven't malaria and cholera been eradicated by vaccination?
I believe it is because there still is no cure to either disease.
Why has polio been eradicated in Australia but not internationally?
Probably because Australia is an island, with very strict immigration policies.
Why is there so many advertisements on tv?
because the television programmes want to be longer so that is what they do
Why doesn't immunisation always work?
because the immune system may not be strong enough to create antibodies also when a vaccine is used it could of weakened the immune system ...
Why is the smallpox vaccination no longer a part of recommended vaccination regimen?
Because it has been virtually eradicated and cannot be spread anymore.
Why is TBS in Spanish?
Because its TV programmes are watched in Spanish-America, so they have to be spoken in Spanish.
