Who Needs to Get Vaccinated? You Do.
In spring of 2015, 195 kids were exposed to measles in DisneyLand, a place where kids are supposed to have fun, live, and play in these fantasy worlds. However, they were infected by a potentially fatal disease, Measles. Kids who were infected by measles, were all unvaccinated. People in America don’t generally want to get vaccines, as they believe there are dangers. People are scared of what vaccines might do on rare occasion. Vaccines are designed to help, not to harm. Vaccines should be mandatory, as vaccinations can save lives, a potentially fatal disease could spread easily in an unvaccinated group, and fatal diseases would become less common.. Vaccines create antigens, these antigens make the body create antibodies, which in part kill disease’s cells, in short, vaccines save lives. In “Straight Talk about Vaccination” by Matthew F. Daley, and Jason M. Glanz,
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When fatal diseases outbreak, most cases are due to unvaccinated people spreading the disease to other unvaccinated people, and because of this the diseases can mutate and become stronger, increasing their lifespan with every new host their cells find. The Vaccines.gov website said, “Vaccines work really well. Of course, no medicine is perfect but most childhood vaccines produce immunity about 90 - 100% of the time” (Needs in-text). Because vaccines work so well, diseases wouldn’t be able to spread to other people, as the vaccines would do their job in producing antibodies, thus killing off any disease cells from ever circulating in the body. Without the ability to spread the disease will die off, as it cannot reproduce. When a vaccine is effective in immunizing a patient, the disease will not be able to spread as the disease would be destroyed by the immune systems of the potential