Childhood vaccinations: Polio, measles, mumps, rubella, human papillomavirus (which can cause Cervical cancer, diphtheria, pertussis, meningitis C.
Travel vaccinations: Typhoid, hepatitis A, diphtheria, tuberculosis, hepatitis B, rabies, meningococcal meningitis, yellow fever, Japanese B ecephalitis, tick-borne ecephalitis.
and stuff
Babies are vaccinated to protect against common diseases until their immune systems are developed.
Robert Koch
You could be vaccinated with medicines that help your body to go against chickenpox, polio or other diseases that could infect your body.
Robert Koch
To acquire immunity against fatal diseases.
They will be at risk of the life threatening diseases which are vaccinated against, and probably won't live long and happy lives. Get them vaccinated.
No, as vaccinations for all diseases are not available. Moreover, the major reason is the wide spectrum of prevalent diseases.
Smallpox and polio. There are several other diseases that are vaccinated against - whooping cough to name just one.
Smallpox and polio. There are several other diseases that are vaccinated against - whooping cough to name just one.
Vaccines are inert or harmless weak versions of deadly viruses and diseases, when given to you your own immune system will develop immunity to them. Many fatal diseases have been effectively cured this way, the only danger is in not getting vaccinated.
Yes, they can get diseases from the diseases they haven't been vaccinated yet for, and they can also get a disease they've already been vaccinated for if they were due for another vaccination at the time they were infected. Even if they're healthy indoor cats they can still get diseases from outdoor cats but they might be less likely to get infected with a disease if they have a healthy body. Oh, and just so you know abortion stops a beating heart, so please support the awarness.
No, vaccinated babies are generally healthier than unvaccinated babies because vaccines help protect against serious diseases.