Importance Of Vaccination

Why Students are not seeing dangers lurking when it comes to sickness. Diseases and bacteria are everywhere that can be the difference between life or death. But, what if I was to tell you that if you get were vaccinated this chance would be less likely to occur? I stand that it is important for students to be vaccinated because when they get sick, their peers around them are at risk! Being vaccinated is important to your overall health such as, diet and exercise. What students who are not vaccinated don’t realize is that vaccine-preventable diseases haven’t gone away.

The viruses and bacteria that cause illness and death still exist and can be passed on to those who are not protected by vaccines. Chickenpox is an example that is easily

It also states, eating right, exercising, and getting regular screenings for diseases such as colon and breast cancer, vaccines can also play a vital role in keeping you healthy. Vaccines are one of the most convenient and safest preventive care measures available. Although we know eating healthy and exercising helps decreases your likeliness to get sick, vaccines also help keep those odds in your favor. For some diseases such as, tetanus and meningitis, the vaccine creates stronger immunity than natural infection does. When reading "Vaccinations of Children, Why and When" on MedicineNet.com, it examples how vaccinations help saying, "Immunizations help your child 's immune system do its work. The child develops protection against future infections, the same as if he or she had been exposed to the natural disease. The good news is, with vaccines your child doesn 't have to get sick first to get that protection." Staying healthy and exercising helps students fight against virus but, when you get sick it 's because your body is being invaded by germs. When students get vaccinated they are also protecting themselves from when they do get sick their bodies already has a head start in helping fight this virus or