to protect them against disease / illnesses .
imunization sucks home wor k sucks
meningitis
Because so many people have been immunized in the past, no one caught it as much. People thought overtime it wasn't around. (because of so many being immunized, it didn't spread.) Thinking, well no one is catching it so whats the point of getting the injection. Now because of the lack of people getting the injection, (people not getting themselves or their children immunized). And because no one is getting immunized, it can spread more faster and alot of people are not immune to it - Making it reappear.
Outbreaks on college campuses have occurred among immunized or incorrectly immunized students.
Children in underdeveloped countries are not as frequently immunized as those living in developed countries. :) -Apex-
yes pets get immunized
To avoid catching contagious diseases.
Completely immunized children are those who have received all the recommended vaccines for their age, according to national or global immunization schedules. This typically includes vaccines for diseases such as measles, mumps, rubella, diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis, polio, and hepatitis B, among others. Achieving complete immunization helps protect children from serious infections and contributes to herd immunity, reducing the overall prevalence of vaccine-preventable diseases in the community. Regular monitoring and follow-up are essential to ensure that children remain up to date with their vaccinations.
yes
tetanus
Everyone who has not been immunized.
Some children do not get immunized due to a variety of factors, including parental beliefs, misinformation about vaccine safety, and concerns over potential side effects. Additionally, socioeconomic barriers such as lack of access to healthcare, transportation issues, or financial constraints can hinder vaccination. In some cases, cultural or religious beliefs may also play a role in a family's decision to forgo immunization. Lastly, some children may not be vaccinated due to medical reasons, such as allergies or underlying health conditions.