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Yes, vaccination is one of the most successful public health strategies for
saving lives and improving health around the world. However, some people are
don’t trust vaccines cause it has a power to take lives of people once you get
vaccinated. Social media is awash with tweets mocking vaccine skeptics, but
these reactions are causing more harm than good. We see a rise of infectious
illnesses when vaccination rates fall.
There has been confusion and misunderstandings about vaccines. But
vaccinations are an important part of family and public health. Exemption
rates have risen in recent years, and studies have revealed that vaccine
exemptions tend to cluster geographically, putting some regions at danger of
disease outbreaks. Despite this, vaccine uptake has decreased in some
countries, which is likely to be due in part to erroneous concerns about
vaccines safety.
However, in nations where it has already been applied, the success of this
method differs. Furthermore, it appears that some parents wait until their
children start school to vaccinate them. This is inconvenient since babies are
more susceptible to diseases for which immunizations are recommended in the
first year of life. They require that protection as soon as possible.
Now that effective COVID-19 vaccinations have been produced and are being
delivered to the general public, it is critical for people to understand the
benefits of the vaccines and why they much outweigh any minor potential side
effects or inconvenience. Stopping a pandemic necessitates the use of all
available tools. Wearing masks and keeping a safe distance from people can
help minimize your risk of contracting the virus or spreading it to others, but
these precautions are insufficient. Vaccines work with your immune system to
ensure that if you are exposed to the virus, you will be prepared to fight it.
Vaccines are one of the safest and most successful public-health strategies
for preventing serious illness and death. As COVID-19 progresses, vaccine
concerns grow more pressing. However, when it comes to safeguarding the
greater good in such extraordinary situations, mandatory vaccination looks to
be one of the most efficient and useful safeguards. DEBBIE A. SUMALINOG
10 - ARCHIMEDES