Well, originally, they frequently did cause very mild cases of the disease in question, but the patient recovered easily, and was left with immunity to the disease. As medicine improved over time, the vaccines were engineered to the point where they still gave very effective protection from the diseases, but only in the rarest of cases did they actually affect the health of the person receiving them in any way - perhaps a mild fever for a day or so, but nothing else.
Jonas Salk developed the polio vaccine, known as the inactivated polio vaccine (IPV). The vaccine was used to prevent poliomyelitis, a highly infectious viral disease that can cause paralysis and, in severe cases, death.
There is currently no vaccine to treat this disease. You can take medicines such as advil and that kind of thing in order to soothe the symptoms. They are looking for a prevention vaccine for the future. Currently, you just have to wait the 7-10 days until the disease is gone.
It is generally more important to treat the underlying cause of a disease rather than just the symptoms. Treating the underlying cause can lead to long-term improvement and prevent the recurrence of symptoms. Symptom management is important for providing relief in the short term, but addressing the root cause is crucial for overall health and well-being.
A latent virus remains dormant in the host cell without causing symptoms, but can reactivate later to cause disease. An active virus continuously replicates and causes symptoms, leading to an active infection. Both types of viruses can cause disease, but latent viruses have periods of inactivity while active viruses are constantly causing symptoms.
Vaccination is the act of administering a vaccine to stimulate the body's immune system to develop immunity against a specific disease. It helps protect individuals from infectious diseases by preparing their immune system to recognize and fight off the pathogen if exposed to it in the future.
vaccine
The website for the centers for disease control and prevention has information about the smallpox vaccine. It will inform you what smallpox is, what are the symptoms, and why you should get the vaccine.
It doesn't cause any disease. It protects against the chicken pox (varicella-zoster) virus.
Chickenpox vaccine does not cause shingles directly, but the virus, like naturally-caught virus, stays in the spinal cord and may be reactivated later to cause herpes. The chances are lower with chickenpox vaccine than with chickenpox disease.
A cause of morbidity among immunizable disease is lack of access to vaccinations. The disease might also occur in people who had access to the vaccine but chose not to be immunized.
A vaccine is a form of disease prevention, not a cure for a disease.
No, you can't get a vaccine for a non-infectious disease
Jonas Salk developed the polio vaccine, known as the inactivated polio vaccine (IPV). The vaccine was used to prevent poliomyelitis, a highly infectious viral disease that can cause paralysis and, in severe cases, death.
an infectious disease which cause a red rash
There is no evidence that HPV vaccine causes cervical cancer. Because the vaccine doesn't contain live virus, it can't cause HPV disease.
In 1796 first vaccine introduce for smallpox disease.
Diarrhea is a symptom of several diseases, not a disease itself. Therefor there is no vaccine for diarrhea. But there are vaccines for some of the diseases that cause diarrhea as a symptom. However there are also non-disease causes of diarrhea and for these there will never be a vaccine, as there is nothing to vaccinate against.Diarrhea is also a symptom of several types of poisons as well as radiation sickness and although these can be considered "diseases" or "illnesses", there is no disease causing organism to vaccinate against so there will never be a vaccine.