To get your immune system prepared if the same pathogens attack your body again.
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.
Yes, but it is usually only given to high risk patients.
The term "immunisation" refers to the use of immunoglobulins and vaccines in order to protect people from infectious diseases. Vaccines contain minute amount of inactive infectious organisms whereas immunoglobulins contain antibodies.
What are the advantages and disadvantages of active immunisation?
depends on what country you go to
Dog vaccines normally offer protection from Distemper, Hepatitis, Parvovirus, Parainfluenza and Leptospirosis. Vaccines can also be given against Kennel Cough and Rabies.
By definition, an immunization is given before the disease can be contracted. After contracting the disease, the medicine would be called "treatment".
It depends on which vaccine you are receiving.
immunisation is like an army so it killlss germs and doesn't make you sick.
Chickenpox vaccine is subcutaneous; it's given with a smaller needle than most vaccines.
Pulse Polio vaccines are given to children of 1-5 age.
People are given vaccines so that they are protected from certain illnesses.