I don't know you should be telling me
Yes, people of different cultures and religions may have varying opinions on vaccines due to factors such as cultural beliefs, religious teachings, and historical experiences with healthcare. Some religious groups may support vaccines as a way to protect health, while others may express concerns based on religious teachings or beliefs about the body. Cultural beliefs may also influence perceptions of vaccines and their safety and efficacy.
louis pasteur
I don't have personal beliefs. Science and religion offer different perspectives for understanding the world, and individuals may choose to embrace one, both, or neither based on their own beliefs and experiences.
There are many different types of vaccines. Live vaccines include live cultures or strains. Also included in the list of different vaccines is DNA and Toxoid.
Jehovah's Witnesses, along with any christians Christiandom, on the other hand, has a bit of a different point of view than Christianity
Because everyone has different bodies
Different vaccines last for different durations, ranging from a few weeks to a lifetime.
Disease spread with the Europeans which the explorers had vaccines too, but cultures such as the Aztecs did not and they got very sick. Also, the explorers inslaved the people
Different HPV vaccines protect against different numbers of subtypes. There have been bivalent and tetravalent vaccines on the market to date. A new 9-valent vaccine was just approved in late 2014.
"6-way" means very little--it can be against any number of combinations. You should rather look at exactly what vaccines are recommended and look for 1 or two vaccines that protect against all of the diseases on the list of recommendations rather than just looking for a "6-way".
Vaccines use different types of vaccination technology - Polysaccharide and Conjugate are different types of technologies. It is generally considered that Conjugate vaccines provide superior long-term protection versus Polysaccharide vaccines because of the mechanism by which they create an antibody response. While polysaccharide vaccines may offer individual protection, they do not provide the same level of "herd immunity" (i.e. non-immunized individuals provided protection due to number of immunized individulas in community) provided by Conjugate vaccines.
The vaccines are different than anti virus medicines, so there is no anti virus medicine contained in the vaccines. See below for related questions for more detail.
Yes, in fact many different vaccines exist for many different diseases (in the case of flu a new vaccine has to be made every year because the virus evolves so rapidly that the previous year's vaccine would not work against it).
Edible vaccines are vaccines produced in plants genetically modified through bioengineering.
There are three different vaccines for hemophilus infections used to immunize children in the United States: PRP-D, HBOC, and PRP-OMP.