Ninety-five percent of Australians get vaccinated, why shouldn’t you. Vaccinations are one of the most common forms of treatment as it teaches your body to fight what you are being vaccinated against. How about we take Hepatitis B for example. You will want to get vaccinated after you figure out what it is and its history, how the vaccine works and common beliefs people have about vaccines.
What is Hepatitis B or more frequently known as Hep B. Hep B is a virus that occurs in the liver and causes inflammation and if not treated can cause cirrhosis that can kill you. Hepatitis B is transmitted through bodily fluids and is surprisingly easier to get then you would think, anything from an unsanitary hospital to a kiss. Hep B’s symptoms can be treated but the virus cannot, meaning if you have it you can be fine but it will still be passed down from you. Hepatitis B is incredibly easy to get and cannot be fully erased unless your body is taught how to fight it.
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The Hepatitis B vaccine works by placing a minute amount of the Hep B virus that has been deactivated so it cannot harm you is injected into your bloodstream. With the harmless virus in you your body can learn to fight the virus and find the best way of attacking it so then if you were to get the virus your body recognises the virus and knows what it should do to get rid of it and leave you with nothing to worry about. This is a harmless
Do you believe in vaccination? When was the last time you were vaccinated? I think all people should be vaccinated. Vaccines are very effective and safe. Vaccinations protects people you care about, including family members, friends, and grandparents. If children are too young to be vaccinated or to people with weakened immune cells, such as transplant recipients and people with cancer. Long-term complications and even death can occur for these vulnerable people if they are exposed to they diseases.
So what is Hepatitis B and what causes it? This is a liver disease that is normally spread through person to person via contact with the following: blood, semen, body fluids from a person with the virus. Most commonly, this disease unfortunately is spread from the mother to her
A. Hepatitis B vaccine can prevent hepatitis B, and the serious consequences of hepatitis B infection, including liver cancer and cirrhosis. B. Vaccination gives long-term protection from hepatitis
*click* The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends vaccinations from birth through adulthood to provide a lifetime of protection against many diseases and infections, such as influenza, pneumococcal disease, human papillomavirus, and hepatitis A and B. *click* Getting vaccinated not only immunizes us against certain viruses and bacteria, but it helps protect those who cannot get vaccinated. *click* *click* Because of vaccinations, we rarely see diseases such as diphtheria, polio, smallpox, rubella, tetanus, yellow fever, whooping cough, and measles. *click* If we continue to vaccinate our children, the diseases that we see today may be eradicated and unable to harm our grandchildren. *click* The decision to vaccinate or not can mean the difference between life and
Hepatitis B is the swelling of your liver that is caused by Hepatitis B Virus. This infection has two different categories. There is one that occurs over a 6 month time period, which is called Acute Hepatitis B. This infection is more common in adults, whereas Chronic Hepatitis B is usually found in juveniles, that were born with it, and lasts their whole lives. Chronic Hepatitis B is also called “The silent killer.” In the world, two billion people have been infected with Acute Hepatitis B. That is approximately one out of every three people. Four hundred million people are chronically infected, and about one million die each year.
Advances in the medical world have come so far since I was a child. Diseases that used to take millions of lives or leave lifelong injuries are no more or close to nonexistent. Diseases such as polio, smallpox, rubella are not even something we hear much about in the United States anymore. By continuing to vaccinate our children for these diseases and others, we are protecting them and those in the future. By vaccinating, we are taking a small step in something so much bigger than us.
A concern for people is are vaccinations safe? Although no vaccine is completely harmless, vaccines do protect people from the real danger of disease. The vaccines against hepatitis B, pertussis, pneumococcal disease, and rotavirus all have the possibility of certain side effects, but the harms of disease prevented by the vaccines
The difference in regards to how a Hepatitis B epidemic is dealt with depends on if it’s a developing country where this disease is currently prohibitively high and vaccines are readily available. For example, in United States, if a mother tests positive, the newborn is then vaccinated following delivery to prevent transmission. Additionally, this is a government requirement for children that are staring daycare or school
At an early age, parents are required to take their children to get their vaccinations. It’s almost too soon when babies arrive to this world, and parents are asked to give them vaccines. For some parents vaccinations may seem overwhelming, and has them asking themselves a variety of unanswered questions.
There has recently been a lot of controversy regarding vaccinations and whether or not they are safe and necessary. I am writing to inform you and the readers that being properly vaccinated is crucial to the health of society. Being vaccinated protects the person receiving the vaccination and their family members, helps to prevent the start and spread of an epidemic, and can aid in protecting future generations.
Do you know how many kids a year die from the vaccinations required to go to school? If you knew would you still want to vaccinate your kids? Vaccines are used by doctors to prevent certain diseases and sicknesses in people, to stop spreading, vaccines save lives, but they also take lives. How many kids have serious allergic reactions to these vaccines, and how many kids actually die from them? Why do schools still require vaccines after such serious cases with things like death? Vaccines are something that shouldn’t be required, at birth or for school.
Hepatitis B is transmitted when blood, semen, or another body fluid from a person infected with the Hepatitis B virus enters the body of someone who is not infected. This can happen through sexual contact; sharing needles, syringes, or other drug-injection equipment, or even from mother to baby at birth. For some people, hepatitis B is an acute, or short-term, illness but for others, it can become a long-term, chronic infection. In addition, some people, especially adults, are able to clear, or get rid of the virus without treatment. People who clear the virus become immune and cannot get infected with the Hepatitis B virus
First off, staying up to date on vaccines are very important. Vaccinations help you stay away from disease, and even help other people that can’t get vaccinated have a less likely chance of getting a disease. . Vaccines can help prevent the spread of contagious diseases to anyone. Everyone should get vaccinated. Not only to protect themselves, but everyone around them too. Vaccinations are very important!
What is a vaccine ? and how does it work ? Vaccine is to stimulate(fight off) the production or bacteria,virus before coming towards the body. It prevents children or newborns babies from having dangerous complications. Its a protection towards the diseases and childs health.
Not getting vaccinated puts you at risk to catch diseases that go around very commonly, especially as a young child, it is very important. Getting something like the chicken pox, or the flu as a child or toddler could result in lifelong