It's the injection (or the ingestion [swallowing]) of a related virus, a damaged virus, or a dead virus.
Your body will respond (makes antibodies and white cells to attack them) and hopefully you will be "immune" to the "true" virus if it should attack you at some later date.
An antivaccinist is a person who is opposed to the process of vaccination.
The process of vaccination was firstpublicizedbyEdward Jennerin 1796
The Common Cold (Rhinovirus) is different for each person, there is no vaccination becasue there are either to little to no cross protection between at leaset 99 serotypes. Though from what I understand a vacine is being deleloped but it's a slow process As for the flu it's a more deadly virus that changes frequently and so having the vaccination protects you mroe aginst it .
Vaccination
The process is called vaccination. It involves injecting a person with a harmless form of a pathogen, such as a dead or weakened virus or bacteria, to stimulate the immune system to produce an immune response without causing the disease.
Vaccination involves administering a vaccine to stimulate the immune system to produce an immune response without causing the disease. The immune system then remembers the pathogen and is able to swiftly recognize and destroy it if the person is later exposed to the actual virus or bacteria. This helps to prevent illness and spread of the disease in the population.
Booster vaccinations are given to stimulate the immune response and allow an animal or person to have continued immunity without having to go through the whole vaccination process again.
Vaccination and Immunization
Schools may make allowances for those who make a conscientious objection to vaccination. Check with them to see if that is acceptable and what documentation is needed. There may also be 'anti-vaccination' groups in your area that have information on the process.
A synonym for vaccination is inoculation.
A vaccination costs about $433,000,000.
To prepare a 4-year-old for shots and help them feel more comfortable during the vaccination process, you can: Explain in simple terms what will happen during the shot. Offer reassurance and comfort before, during, and after the shot. Distract them with a favorite toy or book during the procedure. Use numbing cream or a cold pack to reduce pain. Praise and reward them for being brave. These strategies can help make the vaccination process less stressful for your child.