Difference between revisions of "Vaccination"
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In rare cases, vaccinations have side effects; so, some new and untested vaccinations are unpopular, and controversies have developed over whether the government has the right to vaccinate schoolchildren against the parents' wishes. | In rare cases, vaccinations have side effects; so, some new and untested vaccinations are unpopular, and controversies have developed over whether the government has the right to vaccinate schoolchildren against the parents' wishes. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Common or routine vaccines exist for: | ||
| + | [[chicken pox]], [[diptheria]], etc. | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==Books== | ||
| + | * ''The Vaccine Controversy: The History, Use, And Safety Of Vaccinations'' | ||
==External Links== | ==External Links== | ||
Revision as of 13:30, October 21, 2009
Vaccination is the injection of a killed or weakened infectious organism in order to prevent the disease.[1] In the United States and throughout the modern world, parents routinely get their children vaccinated to ward off measles and several other diseases which most people in the 21st century have never heard of.
In rare cases, vaccinations have side effects; so, some new and untested vaccinations are unpopular, and controversies have developed over whether the government has the right to vaccinate schoolchildren against the parents' wishes.
Common or routine vaccines exist for: chicken pox, diptheria, etc.
References
Books
- The Vaccine Controversy: The History, Use, And Safety Of Vaccinations