https://padlet.com/00052908/xzax34011qij Ariyanna Black, Health Science 3 en-us 2018-12-01 07:56:12 UTC 2018-12-02 05:37:09 UTC hello@padlet.com 00052908 https://padlet.com/00052908/xzax34011qij/wish/310036493                                                                                 Yes or No?]]> 2018-12-01 07:59:49 UTC https://padlet.com/00052908/xzax34011qij/wish/310036493 00052908 https://padlet.com/00052908/xzax34011qij/wish/310062299 Childhood immunizations are a series of vaccinations or shots that protect children from life-threatening infectious diseases. The shots work by prepping the body's natural defenses to respond efficiently and effectively to certain germs, viruses, or bacteria. Most of the diseases regular immunizations can prevent are rare, but they still are important. Bacteria and viruses that cause these diseases still exist, and unvaccinated children are still at risk. Once the immunizations rates decrease, the diseases have a chance to come back. Decreases in vaccination rates have led to disease outbreaks in several countries including the United States. During the late 1980's, there was a decrease in the measles vaccination results in a large outbreak with over 43,000 cases and more than 100 deaths. The large outbreaks are not limited to the U.S. Immunization levels against pertussis dropped in Japan and the United Kingdom during the 1970's. Outbreaks with more than 100,000 cases and 36 deaths in U.K., and more than 13,000 cases and 41 deaths occurred within a few years. These shots prevent children from being exposed to bacteria and viruses that may have deadly results. All medicines come with possible side effects, but children that receive immunizations are far better off than children who do not.]]> 2018-12-01 14:19:12 UTC https://padlet.com/00052908/xzax34011qij/wish/310062299