Polio vaccine

One of the many arguments individuals against vaccines believe is that building immunity through vaccinations is not how immunization would happen in nature. They argue that the chemicals in vaccines are harmful and can potentially develop various other dangerous diseases or disabilities. Often, natural immunity can provide more complete protection from viruses than vaccines, and many parents feel more comfortable leaving immunization up to nature than to risk anything going askew. One common…

Are vaccines necessary? Vaccines were created in 1798; now there are numerous vaccines that protect against diseases. Yet, a growing number of parents are deciding to not vaccinate their children for various reasons, such as Autism. As a result, immensely transmittable diseases are becoming more likely to spread; this makes everyone the victim. Although some say that vaccines can cause autism, parents need to vaccinate their children, because immunizations save lives, the vaccine-preventable…

Vaccinations Should be Mandatory for Children to Attend School Introduction Every year, vaccines are credited with preventing approximately 14 million infections (Sherman, 2011). Without vaccines, millions of people would suffer from diseases that can be prevented. In order to see a change in the world from vaccinations, parents needs to vaccinate their children. One of the most important advances in the history of medicine is vaccinations. Vaccinations are used to make someone immune to…

Polio or poliomyelitis is an infectious viral disease that affects the central nervous system, which includes the brain and spinal cord. Polio can cause temporary or permanent paralysis. Polio is a crippling disease that is feared all over the world. It is feared by so many people because in 1952 3,145 people, including 1,873 children in the United States died from this horrible disease. People all over the world were feared that they would end up getting the disease, as well. Although…

existence of vaccines, diseases such as whooping cough, measles, mumps, and polio are now preventable. Many years ago plenty of diseases killed or permanently disabled people. Now that vaccines exist, diseases have reduced and in some cases completely discontinued. We all have, especially mothers, doubt the beliefs in vaccines working. Vaccines are important to our health, they're made to keep us healthy, protect against viruses, and prevent diseases from attacking the body in the future.…

By the age of 18, Americans are expect to have had 69 doses of 16 different vaccines. (National Vaccine.par.1) Parents have hundreds of reasons why they don’t want to immunize their children. But, when parents decide against vaccinating their child they not only put their children in danger but the lives of others. Parents use motives like their rights and beliefs, society and the economy and the benefits or side effects, as the some of their excuses for not wanting to protect their children…

Vaccines are one of the greatest medical achievements in the history. Diseases like smallpox, polio, and whooping cough where once common and now are rarely seen. Vaccinations stop the spread of disease and should be mandatory. Smallpox is a disease caused by the varoil virus. The most common is a rash that covers the face arms and legs that will soon turn to blisters. In severe cases blisters form around the eyelids and cause blindness. According to the World Health Organization smallpox has a…

generally regarded as one of the greatest advancements in medical history, vaccines today find themselves at the middle of a passionate debate. It has become standard for infants and children to receive vaccines intermittently throughout their adolescent lives to prevent the spread of certain diseases such as polio, chickenpox, and the flu. Despite these benefits, though, some parents have become suspicious, claiming that vaccines caused their children to “regress” and become autistic. Despite…

Vaccines are safe and effective ways to prevent diseases. They are very important, especially to children. Immunization can save children’s lives (1). An estimated 19.4 million infants worldwide are still missing out on basic vaccines (2). By not getting vaccines, you are affecting more than just yourself. The virus spreads to others and affects them. Vaccines should be required so that we can save the lives of people other than just the ones who don’t get vaccinated. Vaccines are required for…

Advancement in Medicine Global Immunization has risen in recent years, whereas four out of twenty-five children did not receive the Diphtheria-tetanus-pertussis vaccine in 2013 (Vaccine Coverage And Determinants Of Incomplete Vaccination In Children Aged 12-23 Months In Dschang, West Region, Cameroon: A Cross-Sectional Survey During A Polio Outbreak 2). When it comes to the discussion of vaccination, most of us will readily agree that immunization is imperative for the eradication of incurable…