Vaccination
* All vaccinations can have side effects.
* Most vaccinations have to be given by injection
  - take effect in two weeks' time
* Some vaccinations can take up to six months to vaccinate.
* There are many diseases that are fatal to cats.
* also can prevent infections
  - has substantial economic benefits for healthy working adults
* appear to be the best means for preventing diseases.
* are a last resort in aiding the highly communicable disease
  - live dose of an infectious disease injected into the system of the animal
  - vital part of proper equine management
  - almost non existent in many villages
  - also a way of protecting pregnant women from getting it
  - an essential part of preventive health care
* are an important part of a healthy puppy or dogs life
  - health maintenance
  - preventative animal health measure
* are available each year to protect against the current strain of influenza
  - for some forms of meningitis
  - in combination with vaccines against other diseases
* are available to prevent many cat diseases
  - dog diseases
  - blood products and hazardous to our immune system
  - comparable to that of cattle
  - crude experiments conducted on innocent people
* are generally safe for breast-feeding mothers
  - the cheapest and most effective way to prevent viruses
  - good for people
  - highly effective in preventing infectious diseases in dogs and cats
* are important as they protect the animals from infectious diseases
  - to every child and to society as a whole
  - injections of medicines the animal receives to keep it from developing diseases
  - much more stressful on the underdeveloped immune system
  - necesary part of life
* are one area to be considered in a preventive health program
  - means of protection from diseases
  - only for healthy dogs
  - part of health management
  - particularly important in the aging population
  - something that have become popular over the last half a century
* belongs in the properly set up surgeries of qualified medical practitioners.
* biological weapon at the service of biological warfare.
* builds on the natural immune system to make a person resist certain diseases.
* can also increase resistance to disease.
* can be a powerful tool in disease prevention
  - effective in the face of an outbreak
* can cause a variety of side effects in both cats and dogs
  - the same effects
  - control disease
* can help in the geriatric population
  - prevent disease as well as regular veternary visits
  - lead to autism
  - lower a dog's seizure threshold and trigger a seizure
* can prevent disease caused by influenza
  - many sheep diseases, which significantly affect profitability
  - the onset of the disease
  - protect for three to five years
  - significantly decrease the incidence of pneumonia
* currently denotes the physical act of administering any vaccine or toxoid.
* decimates populations.
* do have some side effects.
* enables the immune system to recognize and fight the real thing
  - selection of populations to be decimated
* encourages medical dependence and reinforces belief in the inefficiency of the body.
* enhances our natural ability to fight disease.
* establish protective immunity, which can reduce the risk of the disease.
* form of prevention or prophylaxis of infectious disease and cancers.
* has a place in veterinary medicine
  - serious consequences, some of which take a long time to develop
  - some risks
* helpful tool in maintaining resistance to brucellosis in a cattle population.
* helps prevent most cases of chickenpox.
* increases survival and creates more productive members of the family and community.
* interferes with diagnostic testing.
* is an effective way of avoiding the flu
  - preventing suffering from chickenpox
  - another important step in helping to prevent the disease
  - as important for adults as it is for children in preventing disease
  - big business, the success of which depends on sales
  - by injection or tablets
* is common in countries where farmers rear livestock for themselves or for local trade
  - the countries where the disease occurs
  - considered the century's biggest public health success
  - critical in the prevention and elimination of disease
  - envisaged only in situations where an outbreak is of epidemic proportions
  - generally effective, although carrier birds can develop amongst vaccinates
  - immunisation
  - like insurance
  - manditory as there is no effective treatment for rabies in dogs
  - most effective when it is planned to meet the particular needs of a farm
* is necessary for all cats
  - to produce immunity and prevent illness after antibiotic withdrawal
  - no substitute for responsible pet care
* is one method of preventing infectious diseases
  - of several protocols whereby immunity is conferred
* is one of the best preventions against rabies
  - main influenza prevention methods
  - more effective ways to prevent specific diseases
* is one of the most cost-effective public health measures
  - successful of science-based strategies to fight disease
  - safest and most effective health interventions
* is practiced in order to establish effective immunity
  - widely and is the recommended method for prevention
  - preventive and administered to healthy persons to prevent illness
  - probably one of the main reasons that pets are living healthier longer lives
* is recommended for all persons known to be at high risk of sexual transmission
  - men who have sex with men
  - to help prevent the further spread of infection
  - regarded as a policy of last resort
  - relied on to increase resistance to infection
  - required for breeding females to be moved into some states
  - safe during pregnancy
  - said to have disastrous consequences for livestock exporters
  - scars
* is the act of administering the vaccine
  - backbone of prevention
  - basis for modern rabies import controls
* is the best means of rabies control
  - method for both control and prevention of bovine campylobacteriosis
  - protection in preventing hepatitis A infection
* is the best way to limit rabies infection and therefore transmission
  - prevent the disease and, contrary to public opinion, is safe
* is the best way to protect again diphtheria, tetanus, and pertussis
  - again measles, mumps, and rubella
  - against diphtheria, tetanus, and perlussis
  - against polio
  - against some forms of meningococcal meningitis
  - against tetanus and diptheria
  - essential first step in controlling infectious diseases
  - insurance policy for a healthy herd
  - key to better health for children
  - medical sacrament corresponding to baptism
  - most common form of prevention
* is the most effective and most reliable way of preventing typhoid fever
  - control measure for canine Parvovirus disease
  - defense against viral infections
  - important way to make use of the immune system in medicine
* is the only available tool to prevent pneumococcal disease
  - effective way to prevent influenza
  - means of protection against blackleg
  - sure prevention for yellow fever
* is the only way to prevent the disease
  - provide long term protection against tetanus
  - primary way to prevent feline upper respiratory disease complex
  - process of using cow pox to inoculate, rather than smallpox
  - single biggest cause of cot death
* is the single most important measure for preventing yellow fever
  - to control Japanese encephalitis
  - single, most powerful method to control contagious diseases
* is the surest way to prevent laghu masurika
  - protect cattle from some pests
  - used to try to prevent and control the spread of disease
* leads to social violence and crime.
* medical procedure and as such, has no place in schools
* normally gives a life-long protection.
* occur in our region without cost to parents.
* offers a potentially more effective and sustainable method of disease control
  - protection for uninfected individuals
* only decreases severity of the clinical signs.
* painless outpatient procedure and takes only a few minutes to perform.
* part of routine childhood immunizations.
* personal choice.
* plays an important role in preventing influenza and rhinopneumonitis.
* prevent children from contracting the disease, thus making treatment unnecessary
  - getting dangerous, life-threatening diseases
* preventive measure only.
* protect against viral diseases, in part, by eliciting the production of antibodies
  - cows, but defending fetuses against infection is difficult
* protects animals and people from rabies
  - individuals and society from the effects of disease
* provide antibodies, which the young normally get through the mother's milk.
* relies on the ability of the immune system to recognize foreign protein.
* remains the primary method of preventing and controlling influenza.
* represent a major assault on the body's immune system.
* stimulates the immune system with an antigen
  - system, the body's defense mechanism
* therefore has a national impact on public health.
* typically are more effective at stimulating the humoral side of the immune system
  - occurs at six to eight weeks of age in kittens
* way of acquiring or inducing resistance to infection
  - preventing diseases caused by viruses
  - reducing the chance of contracting an infectious disease
  - to produce immunization
* weaken the immune system of a child.
* work equally well in all species and there are no special problems with sheep or pigs.
+ Immunity: Immunology
  * Immunity' is the ability of the body to defend itself from 'foreign bodies'. This means rejecting infections, clearing up dust which gets in the lungs, and killing cancer cells. Vaccination builds on the natural immune system to make a person resist certain diseases.
+ Vaccination, Safety of vaccination: Immunization
  * Vaccinations do have some side effects. These include swelling and redness around the injection site, a sore arm, or fever. Very rarely, the immune system overreacts so much to the fake virus that it damages other areas in the body.