Some people advocate for mandatory HPV vaccinations for all adolescent females in the US to significantly reduce the incidence of Cervical cancer and other HPV-related diseases, which can be life-threatening. Vaccination can also contribute to broader public health goals by decreasing the overall prevalence of the virus in the population. Additionally, requiring the vaccine can help ensure that all adolescents, regardless of socioeconomic status, have equal access to this preventive health measure. Overall, proponents argue that it is a critical step toward protecting future generations from preventable illnesses.
By when people have them they stop you from getting the illness so less people have been getting diseases because of the vaccines
to make you healthy and also because people that do get vaccines have lower risks of death
Vaccines are available at your doctor's office.
People are given vaccines so that they are protected from certain illnesses.
People choose to have vaccines because the risk of illness from the vaccine is a lot less than having an illness full blown and doing some real damage. The major controversy has been a preservative in most vaccines called Thimerasol, because it contains mercury.
Because everyone has different bodies
Some people may have concerns or fear about vaccines due to misinformation or misconceptions. It's important to educate and provide accurate information to address these fears and encourage vaccination to help protect individual and community health.
in order to immunize them against certain diseases. (2) :)
many people would have died that the vaccines saved. So, many people who are alive now wouldn't even be here because their ancesters would have died because there were no vaccines invented.
Approximly 800 million people die each year
Yes to protect them from getting sick!
People may have different responses to vaccines due to variations in their immune systems, genetic makeup, or underlying health conditions. Additionally, factors such as age, gender, and previous exposure to similar antigens can also influence how individuals respond to vaccines. It is normal for people to have varying reactions to vaccines, as they provoke the immune system in different ways.