If you are talking about flu shots this is the rule of thumb for many doctors here in Canada. If you have Diabetes, breathing problems such as asthma, bad Allergies, have a heart condition or any other serious disease, or you are very young or elderly, then you should have the flu shot. If you are healthy then you shouldn't get the flu shot. The reason for this is because your immune system should work at fighting many of these "bugs" so it strengthens itself. Some people don't take well to the flu shot and can actually become very ill getting the very flu that you aren't suppose to take. There is great controversy from doctors, etc., over this fact, but the people who get sick from it tell a different story. Please note, that not all people get ill from their flu shot. While the flu season is here it's best to stay away from crowded areas such as movie theaters, etc., but you can't live in a plastic bubble. Make sure you wash your hands often == == * Yes or no. Depends on the disease. See your doctor.
Pertussis, aka Whooping Cough.
No, it doesn't, because the vaccine 'primes' the system for the virus. It won't help once you're already sick.
vaccine is available for Japanese encephalitis and is commonly given to young children in areas where the disease is endemic. Travelers to these regions can also receive the vaccine.
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
It can be used for travelers going to areas where meningococcal disease is more common or is epidemic.
In 1796 first vaccine introduce for smallpox disease.
!&(^ it means 1796 in caps lock
It's best to use a vaccine when you have a disease or your gender might get the kind of disease.
Vaccines prevent disease by stimulating the immune system to produce protective antibodies against specific infections. While vaccines do not necessarily cure diseases once they are already contracted, they can help the body fight off the infection more effectively.
The purpose of a vaccine is to expose an otherwise naive immune system to the pathogen, so it can recognise and quickly respond to that pathogen if it encounters it again. If you've already had the disease, your body will already recognise it if it sees it again.
vaccine