no
Very carefully.
Polio is not an inherited disease; it is an infectious disease caused by a virus.
because their immune systems are weeker
There is no cure for polio, but polio prevention is available through a vaccine. Polio vaccine in the United States is given as an inactivated polio vaccine. Approximately 90 percent or more of polio vaccine recipients develop protective antibodies to all three polio virus types after two doses, and at least 99 percent are immune following three doses. With the continued success of polio vaccination programs, a cure for polio may be possible within the next decade.
By giving you a watered down version of the disease, white blood cells in your immune system learn which antibody to produce and how to fight polio. If you get the disease for real, they can make it much quicker, and therefore get rid of it before you even show symptoms.
.He invented the polio vaccine, or also known as the father of polio vaccine. Very cheap just a drop on a child's tongue. His rival was Jonas Salk.
Actually, he was thought to have polio, but in 2003, scientist found that he didn't have polio, but a rare disease called Landry-Guillain-Barre syndrome, which acts almost like polio in the way that it tricks the immune system into attacking healthy cells in the nervous system, this is called autoimmune disorder.
Chickenpox, measles, and polio are viral infections don't have medications that cure at this time. If someone gets one of these infections, they get supportive care to help with symptoms until the immune system works to resolve the infection.
Pieces (or synthetic pieces) of the disease causing organism called antigens that can be recognized by the immune system as something that does not belong in the body. This prompts the immune system to produce antibodies that recognize those antigens and attack them the next time they appear, typically when challenged by the real disease causing organism.
Polio microorganisms, specifically the poliovirus, have distinct antigens that are specific to the virus itself. While these antigens can trigger an immune response similar to that of a live pathogen, they do not share the same antigens as other live pathogens. The immune system recognizes these unique poliovirus antigens, allowing for the production of antibodies specific to poliovirus during infection or vaccination.
The principle of immunization for eliminating polio is implemented through widespread vaccination campaigns using oral polio vaccine (OPV) and inactivated polio vaccine (IPV). These vaccines stimulate the immune system to develop antibodies against the poliovirus, thereby preventing infection and transmission. Global initiatives, such as the Global Polio Eradication Initiative, focus on reaching every child, especially in high-risk areas, through routine immunization and supplementary vaccination efforts. Surveillance and rapid response to outbreaks are also key components to ensure that polio is effectively eradicated.
No, it takes the polio virus to cause polio. The polio virus can be defeated by having a polio vaccination.