Not all vaccinations work on all people, but most vaccinations work on most people, to prevent diseases that spread rapidly or are especially fatal or debilitating infections. Because of vaccination use, we have virtually eliminated some infective diseases in the places where people use vaccines to prevent them (small pox, polio, etc.).
The risk:benefit analysis of a vaccine, performed through studies and clinical trials before release for use by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in the US, is done with each new vaccine. They are proven safe and effective, meaning that they save many more lives than they produce adverse effects and they work on most people.
There are people who are unable to take vaccinations due to allergy or other adverse reactions and there are those who are unable to take them because they have a compromised immune system, which can not react as it should to the vaccine. This happens in people with an immune system disease, or when they are taking medications that reduce the effects of the immune system (as in transplants to prevent rejection and some autoimmune diseases).
they destroy it
If you do not complete a vaccination course you may be more vulnerable to infection than if you had had all vaccinations.
A mare should have all of her regular vaccinations and possibly a booster in her 9th month.
Personally I would get all the vaccinations recommended by your veterinarian. Just like us vaccinations are for protecting from viruses and illnesses that could harm your dog, such as rabies. Also some shots can get rid of or protect your dog from ticks and / or lice.
Dwarf rabbits need the same vaccinations as all pet rabbits. What vaccinations are required for your pet rabbit depends on where you live. In the UK, rabbits require two vaccinations: one against Myxomatosis and the other against VHD (Viral Hemorrhagic Disease). there should be two weeks between the administration of these vaccinations. In many parts of North America, however, no vaccinations are required (or even available) for rabbits at all. Contact a local pet rabbit organization or a "rabbit-savvy" vet to find out what vaccinations are required for rabbits in your area.
In California, the required dog vaccinations typically include rabies, distemper, parvovirus, and adenovirus. It is important to consult with a veterinarian to ensure your dog is up to date on all necessary vaccinations.
yes you can have vacinations for all sorts of allergies
To find out what vaccinations your child needs for school or what vaccinations your child has already been given, one should contact their physician or pediatrician. They have all records on these administered vaccines.
we would all die
While rare, it is possible for a small dog to have a severe reaction to vaccinations that could potentially lead to death. It is important for pet owners to discuss any concerns with their veterinarian and monitor their dog closely after receiving vaccinations.
Doctors work in sterile environments, get all of their vaccinations, always wear protective gear, and constantly ash their hands, and some times they get sick with viruses, but not in most cases. I hope this is helpful :)
There are no vaccinations for HIV or AIDS.