Polio hasn't been completely eradicated. It is no longer in North America. However, parts of Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Nigeria are believed to still show signs of Polio. This disease can be eradicated though. To eradicate a disease, you must first stop the transmission of the virus. This means that immunizations must be given. This should mainly start with children before they are susceptible to the virus. Eventually the virus will die because it will not be allowed to transmit to another person.
Polio is transferred from what human to another by fecal-oral ingestion.
Franklin Delanor Roosevelt or for short F.D.R.
It's important to clarify that India has been declared polio-free since 2011, meaning no wild poliovirus cases have been reported there for over a decade. However, polio eradication efforts globally are still ongoing, as the virus remains endemic in two countries: Pakistan and Afghanistan. Here are some reasons why polio persists in these areas: Geographic challenges: Both Pakistan and Afghanistan have mountainous terrain and porous borders, making it difficult to track and vaccinate every child. Conflict and instability: Ongoing conflict in these regions disrupts immunization campaigns and hinders access to healthcare services. Vaccine hesitancy: Misinformation and mistrust of vaccines can lead to parents refusing to get their children vaccinated. Limited resources: Polio eradication is a costly endeavor, and some countries lack the necessary funding and infrastructure to reach all children. Despite these challenges, significant progress has been made in the fight against polio. Since 1988, the number of polio cases worldwide has decreased by over 99%. With continued efforts, we can achieve the goal of a polio-free world. Here are some ongoing efforts to address these challenges: Strengthening routine immunization: This is the most important way to prevent polio. By ensuring that all children receive the recommended doses of the polio vaccine, we can build up herd immunity and protect even those who are not vaccinated. Improving surveillance: This involves actively searching for cases of polio and monitoring the virus's spread. This helps to identify outbreaks early and take steps to contain them. Addressing vaccine hesitancy: Community engagement and education are essential to build trust in vaccines and address concerns. Investing in research and development: Scientists are working on new and improved polio vaccines that will be more effective and easier to administer. With continued commitment and innovation, we can one day see a world free from the devastating effects of polio. Here are some additional resources that you may find helpful: World Health Organization: Polio eradication Global Polio Eradication Initiative Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation: Polio I hope this information is helpful! Let me know if you have any other questions.
the polio vaccine was first developed
Stopped used the dynamite by Jeoporty
It was the success of the Salk Vaccine.
No, it takes the polio virus to cause polio. The polio virus can be defeated by having a polio vaccination.
If you can get all the children of your locality polio vaccinated, there is least liklihood of future generation having contacted polio disease. By this way the impact of polio vaccination is immese. By rigorous polio vaccination drive, India has been declared by WHO as polio free country for two consecutive years.
i would say it affected america because a lot of people were being affected by polio so when they came along with a vaccine a lot of people were going to want this because who wants to spend their life in a wheelchair?
Polio is a noun. If you want to use polio with a verb, you could say: Contract polio Suffer from polio Die of polio Recover from polio Etc., etc. I hope that helped.
Yes, I have polio.
Polio is caused by a virus, the poliovirus. It belongs to the genus Enterovirus, which is a group of RNA viruses.
Wilma Rudolph had polio but she also ran track with polio.
1789 was when polio was first diagnosed!!!! polio was found in 1789
how did they find polio
Jonas Salk developed the polio vaccine. This does not cure polio but it does prevent it. Polio remains incurable.
Polio actually can not be cured. There is, however, a vaccination that can be taken to prevent people who do not have polio, from getting polio. The polio vaccination was created by Salk and Sabin. Originally, the polio vaccination by Salk was administered in the form of a shot. The Sabin is given by mouth.