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Immunizations
1.
2. VACCINES AND IMMUNIZATION
How vaccines work:
• Immunity
Some people argue it is
better to be infected by
the disease naturally such
as chicken pox to build
immunity…
-however vaccines are
proven just as effective
without the increased risk
of complications,
discomfort, or death
3. THE IMPORTANCE OF VACCINES AND THEIR
EFFECTIVENESS
By vaccinating one child, the whole community is helped
Herd Immunity- is when enough people are vaccinated that the
chance of one person being exposed to a disease is substantially
lower
Statistics:
According to the national network for immunization information…
In 1964-65 there were 12.5 million cases of rubella– in 2004 there
were 9 cases
Before 1963 there were 3 million cases of measles and 500 deaths
each year—in 2002 there were 44 cases of measles
In 1940 there was an average of 175,000 cases reported annually
each year of pertussis (whooping cough)– in 2002 there were
only 9,771 cases
Children not vaccinated with the measles are 35 times more likely to
develop the disease
4. THE CONS OF IMMUNITY
1955- an outbreak of Polio was caused by the live virus being injected into
people from the vaccine
1970- a link was found between the pertussis vaccine and brain damage
Vaccines are injections and can have allergic reactions
They have also been found to have side effects such as..
1. Localized swelling
2. Fever
3. Crying
Some people believe autism has been linked to the mandatory
immunization program
Even though they are relatively safe, vaccines carry toxins and carcinogens
5. QUESTIONS
Should public school require vaccinations
despite the risks?
Test Question:
True or False: One your body is exposed to
a disease it builds memory cells on how
to fight the disease that can last for
decades.
True
6. WORK CITED
Center for Disease Control and Prevention. N.p., n.d. Web. 27 Jan. 2013.
<http://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/vac-gen/howvpd.htm>.
Disabled World. N.p., n.d. Web. 31 Jan. 2013. <http://www.disabled-
world.com/medical/vaccinations.php>.
National Network for Immunization Information. N.p., n.d. Web. 27 Jan.
2013. <http://www.immunizationinfo.org/parents/why-immunize>.
"Vaccine." Better Health. N.p., n.d. Web. 27 Jan. 2013.
<http://getbetterhealth.com/vaccines-top-10-reasons-to-get-your-
shots/2010.11.01>.
Hinweis der Redaktion
-vaccines work by injecting dead or strongly weakened antigens. These antigens are not strong enough to make you sick but they are strong enough to kick the immune system into action
-by doing this your body learns how to fight the infection and creates memory cells on how to treat it
-memory cells can remember how to fight these infections for decades—creating immunity for the person
-always better to prevent a disease than to treat it
-immunizations are cost effective and a good investment
Some children for various reasons such as medical, financial, or age cannot be give vaccines
If one child is vaccinated it helps to stop the spread of the disease all together which increases our communities health
All of these infectious diseases have significantly decreased because of the vaccines
These diseases are now not only more treatable but also very preventable
While these diseases are very rare now vaccination is still crucial
If vaccination stopped the diseases would come back and become epidemics
*for the autism no clear evidence has been shown for either side
Increase in autism did occur after the MMR vaccine but it is not known if research and diagnostics were part of the cause
Vaccines start about 2 months and autism shows up around 8 months
Some people have medical conditions/ vaccines are not the best option for them and there is controversy on whether or not the government can force people to get vaccines