Evidence has been found that some vaccines
Evidence has been found that some vaccines
Popular opinion as of late is that vaccinations should be avoided because they cause mental disorders, as well as more serious auto immune disorders. This article gives a scientific approach as to why these popular beliefs are entirely incorrect. One such belief is, “So many vaccines so soon will overwhelm my baby’s immune system. (2)” Haelle provides the reader that this belief is indeed false.…
“Any vaccine-preventable disease can strike at any time in the U.S. because all of these diseases still circulate either in the U.S. or elsewhere in the world” (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 2012). The society needs to revises its concepts about vaccination and taking it more seriously. Disease that have disappear long time ago from the community are more likely to appear if vaccinations are…
Vaccines have existed for a long time but diseases have existed for longer and have taken countless lives from people who have lived in a time before vaccines. Now that we have vaccines, it is essential that people take them in order to protect ourselves and everyone in our community because that’s why vaccines were created in the first place, to prevent people from contracting and spreading diseases. Most of the diseases the vaccines are trying to prevent are very contagious and more harmful than every side effect that vaccines cause aside from the extremely rare side effects that have occurred. Although there may be some doubters of the safety of vaccines, for the most part, vaccines have been proven to be safe by many scientific studies and agencies across the United States so there is no need to doubt the safety of vaccines. Science has advanced drastically since the introduction and first uses of vaccines and as science continues to improve then the chances of any side effects occurring will decrease, hopefully, the number of people that deny the safety of vaccines because people who doubt vaccines will endanger more people than themselves only because of their own selfish…
Module 5: Anti-Vaccine Movement The media is chocked full of different theories and ideas in regards to the anti-vaccine movement. While anti-vaccine movement has been in place since before 1885 (History of the anti-vaccine, 2014), there has been numerous scientifically backed research that prove that vaccinations work. To bolster the claim that vaccines are harmful, the movement uses the media to sway the general public. The bias of the media is apparent when a reader critically reads these articles.…
The vaccination war is a war about the vaccination MMR which is recommended but some people believe that the vaccination causes autism. The issue began when some parents were noticing how their children were becoming autistic after their vaccination. Vaccination also causes deafness, long term seizures and long term brain damage but are very rare symptoms. Although vaccination can reduce risks of smallpox and measles, vaccination should allow people to make their own choice. I'm in no place to tell those who were reading this what they should do about the vaccination, but the it should not be mandated, Tucson citizens have a right to choose whether or not they want to vaccinate their children.…
The most prominent reasoning behind the Anti-vaxxers’ opinions stems from the thought that vaccines cause autism. There has only been one piece of evidence linking vaccines to autism. This one piece of evidence was found in research by a man that has had his medical license revoked, and this study been invalidated by numerous other studies. Since the inception of vaccines, countless lives have been saved and life-threatening diseases have been neutralized, but with the rise of the anti-vax movement children are at risk of acquiring harmful preventable diseases, mandating vaccines would reduce the amount of diseases in…
It has come to the forefront of vaccination discussions that vaccines can cause serious side affects. Approximately one in every 1,000,000 children will suffer an allergic reaction to a vaccine. However, the Center for Disease Control (CDC) estimates that 322 cases of childhood illness have been prevented by vaccines from 1994 to 2014. So, which piece of evidence weighs heavier? The lives saved by vaccines cannot simply be ignored.…
The primary topics that have been discussed in this paper include vaccine safety, side effects and toxicity, and the need for vaccinations for diseases that appear to be eradicated. The concerns that have been raised about vaccine safety and effectiveness have all been addressed and the overwhelming evidence has been provided (Achievements in Public Heath, 1999). However, despite this evidence, theories against vaccinations by social groups often misrepresent the scientific data and are not backed by scientific logic. These concerns have led many parents to decline the recommended vaccination of their children which had led to a resurgence of diseases such as measles and pertussis in the United States (Maglione et al, 2015).…
Although no vaccines are completely harmless they do protect people from serious diseases like hepatitis B, pertussis, and the list goes on (Vaccines, 2015). Equally important is the people who decide not to get vaccinated due to the controversy of…
Doctor Robert W. Sears, author of The Vaccination Book: Making the Right Decisions for Your Child, once said, “With the growing mistrust of vaccinations... more and more parents are saying no to vaccines. Illnesses that are very rare right now, that most parents don’t have to fear...” Vaccines have been used for decades, and have continued to change and advance as the scientific field has gained more knowledge on defeating a multitude of diseases and sicknesses. The question is how are vaccines affecting a community? Some of the most well-known diseases with elaborate vaccines well ahead of their time are smallpox, and polio, which helped shape the community of today.…
Heather Andes Professor Baumgartner English 1020 SG1 Essay #4 Rough Draft August 7, 2014 Autism and Vaccines: A World Torn Between Fact and Fiction Children all around the world receive vaccines. Vaccines are used to protect the general public from preventable diseases and they have been fairly successful. In the past 14 years, there has been a decline in vaccination and a rise in preventable diseases.…
In a recent survey of more than 1,500 parents, one quarter believed that vaccines can cause autism in healthy children, and more than one in 10 had refused at least one recommended vaccine.14 Doing this can not only effect the life of a child, but also that of a parent. If a child is exposed to a disease, the likelihood of an unvaccinated parent contracting the disease from an unvaccinated child is substantially higher than an unvaccinated parent contracting it from a vaccinated child. To prevent a mass plague among a community, parents should continue and start vaccinating their…
Jerlany Diaz Professor Brunk ENC 1101 21st November 2016 Why Parents Should Vaccinate Their Children Smallpox and polio have been wiped out in the United States. Cases of measles, mumps, tetanus, whooping cough and other life-threatening illnesses have been reduced by more than ninety- five percent. Immunizations prevent tens of thousands of deaths annually among elderly persons and those who are chronically ill (Meadows).…
Introduction Vaccines were a major technological advance in medicine. Vaccines provided a quick, simple, and accessible way for people to develop immunity to a certain disease before experiencing the symptoms. Although vaccines diminished the number of cases of these diseases dramatically, certain groups of people started to oppose immunization, sparking a “vaccine war.” These groups of people reject vaccination due to the side effects linked to vaccines, the belief that an individual has a right to autonomy, religious purposes, and the lack of supporting science. Despite these reasons, the federal government should continue to enforce vaccines due to the benefits, the maintaining of public safety as well as the safety of the individual, and…
In 2000, the measles virus was considered eradicated, until an outbreak in late 2014 that has many at risk. There are over 644 cases of infected patients, many of them being young children. Even though people think they are safe from diseases and illnesses, measles is highly contagious and vaccinations are an absolute must. Many have died and even more have been infected or even just affected by sick or lost family members.…