“Immunity for the Youth”

In the history of our time in the world, we have been affected by many diseases like chicken pox and dengue that has caused many casualties and problems to anyone who has been plagued by it. It’s the reason why vaccines were created. To immunize us from infectious diseases, and even dangerous ones, especially in the Pandemic. But why? Well, in this blog, I’ll be giving an explanation on what you need to know about vaccines, and why they’re important, including children and teens alike.


A vaccine is a type of medicine that trains a body’s immune system to fight a disease that it has never come to contact with before and are designed to prevent them, rather than treat them. It’s why these things are very valuable in a public health standpoint. Because these prevent a disease to ever happen again, it can stop the spreading of said disease to a large portion of the population, guaranteeing almost everyone’s safety from the infectious. And since they prevent the increase of infected recipients, it might even eradicate a disease from the world! But how do all of these connect to children and teens? Well, for a long time, vaccines had protected us for a long time, heck, they’re still protecting after all these years! And because of that, it’s important for those who are young or who are recently brought into this world to be protected in the same way we are protected. Especially in this pandemic because without vaccines, it can risk their health and cause serious illness. Children and Teenagers are important, because they are the next generation that can and will do greater things in their lives. They might even be the ones who change the world and the future, for the greater good.

 

In short, vaccines hold value to everyone in the world. Because they train our bodies to fight diseases, they prevented us from getting sick or seriously ill, especially in the pandemic. And without them, we could’ve gone extinct like the dinosaurs or the bubble gum tape from back in the day. Vaccines are very important in keeping everyone safe and protecting us, and our futures. That’s all from me, have a lovely day! ^v^

 

Cite/Sources:

https://www.who.int/news-room/questions-and-answers/item/vaccines-and-immunization-what-is-vaccination

https://vk.ovg.ox.ac.uk/vk/how-do-vaccines-work

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/when-will-kids-get-covid-vaccines/

https://www.livescience.com/coronavirus-vaccine-pfizer-biontech-efficacy-phase-3.html

https://www.livescience.com/us-coronavirus-vaccine-trial-recruiting.html

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