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Reasons for immunization - Coggle Diagram
Reasons for immunization
protection
The vaccine will implant a weakened version of the infection into the child's body for the immune system (white blood cells) to recognise and naturalize that infection.
Since children have begun to be immunized the number of deaths from Polio and Diphtheria has decreased alot.
immunization can protect a child from a lot of different infections such as: Pneumonia, Meningitis B and C, Diarrhoea/sickness, measles and rubella.
Health
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A child's immune systems still needs time to develop and in turn will make the infant more vulnerable to all diseases.
Most vaccinations will have to be repeated multiple times before the body can properly fight off the infections.
vaccines will help the white blood cells to become stronger and more alert to be able to prevent illnesses from developing.
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statistics and facts
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The amount of infants that where immunized would affect how many people could or couldn't become infected.
The amount of deaths that have been prevented since 1990 by 3.5 million deaths from unknown diseases and roughly 6 million known infections.
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Others
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Becoming immunized also helps to reduce the risk of other infants, who are not immunized, from catching illnesses.
very infectious bacteria such as the flu can spread rapidly throughout a community therefore the child will be given the flu to prevent the child from spreading it to the staff.