The immune system responds to vaccination by producing an immune response, which includes the production of antibodies and memory cells that provide immunity to the specific disease targeted by the vaccine.

The immune system does not respond to vaccination

The immune system responds to vaccination by weakening the body's ability to fight off diseases

The immune system responds to vaccination by causing the disease it is supposed to prevent

Herd immunity is when individuals are not immune to a disease

Herd immunity is when a large portion of a community becomes immune to a disease, making the spread of the disease unlikely.

Herd immunity is when a disease spreads rapidly through a community

Herd immunity is when only a few people in a community become immune to a disease

Non-routine treatments in vaccination are only for children

Non-routine treatments in vaccination are only for healthy individuals

Non-routine treatments in vaccination involve using herbal remedies instead of vaccines

Non-routine treatments in vaccination may include specialized or experimental treatments for specific conditions or populations, such as immunocompromised individuals or those with rare allergies.

Severe allergic reaction

Rash and hives

Nausea and vomiting

Common side effects of vaccines include soreness at the injection site, mild fever, and fatigue. Some people may also experience headache, muscle pain, or chills.

Virus

Microchipping

Soft tissue repair

Neutering

Cystotomy

Live Attenuated

Inactivated

Kennel Cough

Flu vaccine

Myxomatosis

Rabies

Leptospirosis

Tuberculosis

Rabies

Leptospirosis

Kennel Cough

Chickenpox

Controls the level of blood cells

Produces Antibodies

Destroys harmful pathogens

Utilises antibodies to fight germs.

Intravenous

Intramuscular

Enteral

Subcutaneous