The Pros And Cons Of Vaccines

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Should a person have the right to push you to vaccinate your child? Yes, but first people must know what defines a vaccine. Webster’s dictionary defines a vaccine as “a preparation of killed microorganisms, living attenuated organisms, or living fully virulent organisms that is administered to produce or artificially increase immunity to a particular disease.” Vaccines basically allow a person’s immunity to learn how to fight a diluted virus or bacteria. So, if a person ever came in contact with the full strength of the disease, the body would have the ability to fight off the disease and survive. In this case vaccines includes all but the Flu or HPV vaccine. No disease is worthy the suffering and possible life of a person. The mortality rates, life time of effects, and the spreading of diseases to those unable to vaccinate constitutes mandatory vaccination. Which in turn means a person has the right to push you to vaccinate your child. There are instances when a valid medical reason prevents a person from …show more content…

These listed are just a few, there are many more lasting effects of preventable diseases. Rubella, or German measles can lead to sever birth defects. Such as, blindness, deafness, and mental retardation if contracted while pregnant. A women can cause unnecessary harm to an unborn child, simply by not being vaccinated. Another disease with lingering effects is mumps. Mumps was at one time the leading cause of meningitis. Meningitis can lead to swelling of the brain, which can lead to brain damage. Mumps also can infect the testicles and cause infertility. While, measles can cause seizures which in turn can cause brain damage. These myriad of effects will last a life time. It is not possible to regain a person’s eye sight nor a man’s fertility. No personally choice or religion justifies the dismal future a person has after contracting these

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