Pros And Cons Of Polio Vaccine

There is nothing more tragic than a young life that has been taken away to early by the infection of a killer disease. It’s painful to think that the child never got to live out their life, and to the parents not being able to see the child’s full potential. Diseases kill children every year. Many diseases come from bacteria ,which can be inhaled, infecting many areas of the body. The bacteria live and grow while its victim dies. Viruses can also cause diseases; a non-living infection that attacks the immune system and other living cells. Children are very vulnerable to disease because of their weak growing immune systems. As they grow up their immune systems will beging to counteract various bacteria, this is how children’s immune system develope. So how could children easly protect themselves? Easy, by vaccinations. However, in medicine, there are always risks. This causes …show more content…
What makes them mandatory is due to the amount of forign vistitor that bring various pathogens into the U.S. from their homes. For years, Polio was a mandatory immunization. So why would the Polio vaccination be mandatory if it’s not common in the United states. That is all because vaccines are what keep these dieases from even popping up in the country. Vacinations have prevented disease from even starting, and will continue to do so unless they were made a choice for parents to decide if their child was to be immunized or not. Bacteria and viruses are extremely contagious,and infection could take over and spread at a substantial rate. For Example, in the 2011 Movie “Contagion” “There is a spread of a deadly virus in which the CDC predicts 80,000+ to as high as 267,000 of the U.S. Population would become infected in the matter of Three days. And it all started with one infected traveler coming back from china. With no one having an immunity to the virus, it only took a single cough to start a domino