Mark Kendall and The Nanopatch Technology

Vaccines are one of the most unknown topics for people. They inject their body with chemicals without regard to what is going into their body and how it is affecting it. I, also, am guilty of doing this. To remove my ignorance and inform others, I am going to research more on this topic. By writing this paper, I am hoping to shed more light on this unfamiliar concept.

When antigens from the Vaccination are injected into the body, the third line of defence neutralises the antigens by reproducing antibodies and Lymphocytes. Due to the weakened organisms being injected chance of infection is significantly decreased, therefore making it possible for the body to destroy disease causing antigens without the host becoming infected. When the Lymphocytes destroy the antigens, the body records the process in memory cells as a way of easily and effectively neutralizing the same threat in the future (BBC, 2018). Often with vaccinations there are two different components that make up the vaccination process. The first is the initial vaccination where in-active pathogens are injected into the bodies in order to build up resistance to the antigen via memory cells. The next step is the booster, the pertussis vaccine for example is a vaccine that requires a booster every two years in order to maintain immunity to that particular illness. Once the booster is administered, memory cells start reproducing antibodies at a rapid rate which effectively eliminate any antigens. When arguing that Parents should vaccinate their children, it is essential that potential risks are acknowledged. Whilst vaccines are essential for the majority ,

Vaccines have been used to prevent diseases for centuries, and have saved countless lives of children and adults. The smallpox vaccine was invented as early as 1796, and since then the use of vaccines has continued to protect us from countless life threatening diseases such as polio, measles, and pertussis. The Center for Disease Control and Prevention (2010) assures that vaccines are extensively tested by scientist to make sure they are effective and safe, and must receive the approval of the Food and Drug Administration before being used. “Perhaps the greatest success story in public health is the reduction of infectious diseases due to the use of vaccines” (CDC, 2010). Routine immunization has eliminated smallpox from the globe and

In order to understand the importance of a life-saving vaccine, it is essential to learn how they work. Amy Boulanger discusses the process in “What Do You Want to Know About Vaccinations?”. A vaccine injected into one’s body contains a weakened germ, which is responsible for causing that specific virus. By injecting that vaccine, the body is now able to recognize a new virus. It then activates and begins making antibodies. The body also “remembers” that virus. Through this process, immunity to the potentially deadly virus or disease will be quicker, therefore keeping vaccinated people protected from harm (Boulanger) .

Vaccines are considered the number one health achievement of the twentieth century ("Achievements in Public Health”). Mass vaccinations and the herd immunity they provide are believed to have saved countless lives since their introduction. On average it takes the body a week or longer to detect, identify, and build up antibodies to unknown microbes. For some diseases a week is long enough to inflict lasting

Vaccines are crucial in reducing the number of people affected by these avoidable diseases. Immunisation has extraordinarily eradicated smallpox, a virus that is extremely contagious and deadly where there is no identified cure.

Vaccines are safe, minimally invasive, and the most effective way to protect everyone from VPDS ("Five Important …" n.pag.). Nearly three million lives are saved every year by vaccines, not counting the lives saved by a strong herd immunity powered by proper vaccinations (Ruderfer and Krilov e76-e81.). In addition, 103 million illnesses and deaths have been prevented by vaccinations since 1924 (Welch et al. 18-26). The connection between the dropping vaccination rates and the death rates of vaccine-preventable disease is evident and confirmed by statistical analysis (Ruderfer and Krilov e76-e81.). As science advances some vaccines have become obsolete; smallpox, polio, and diphtheria have been defeated by modern medicine. "Five Important

For many, getting immunization shots can be an unpleasant experience. Some dislike the pain, whereas others outright have a fear of needles. In third world countries, more problems with traditional vaccines arise due to the inability to refrigerate medications and unsanitary environments. [1]. Luckily, there is now a solution to all of these problems and it’s called the ImmunoMatrix.

Vaccinations are used by introducing a minute portion of a certain disease to the body, forcing the creation of antibodies that will fight the same foreign antigen at a later time if the person is ever re-exposed (Loeffler, Hart, p.398). Pursuing the idea that we have the ability to eradicate certain diseases on a global level has been the dream of researchers in the field of vaccination development for years. This idea is intriguing to the entire population, although it has only ever been accomplished in the case of smallpox. Due to the obstacles standing in the way of researchers, this may never happen again. Many parents have recently shown concern in regards to vaccinating their children, mainly based on the belief that vaccinations can

The single most essential development in the fight against infectious disease has been the creation of vaccines to inoculate individuals against a variety of incredibly dangerous viruses, bacteria, parasites, and pathogens1. Following their development in 1796, vaccinations have lead to unimaginable progress in the medical field as vaccine intervention has facilitated a reduction in the morbidity and mortality associated with infectious disease and by extension, contributed to an enhanced of quality life for all individuals1. Despite the incredible benefits associated with vaccines there is still the potential for adverse events to occur as a result of vaccination2, as no medical intervention is completely free of risk. Therefore it is essential

Vaccines have been used to prevent diseases for centuries, and have saved countless lives of children and adults. The smallpox vaccine was invented as early as 1796, and since then the use of vaccines has continued to protect us from countless life threatening diseases such as polio, measles, and pertussis. The Center for Disease Control and Prevention (2010) assures that vaccines are extensively tested by scientist to make sure they are effective and safe, and must receive the approval of the Food and Drug Administration before being used. “Perhaps the greatest success story in public health is the reduction of infectious diseases due to the use of vaccines” (CDC, 2010). Routine

The modern world is considerably lucky in the fact that vaccinations have been created and made readily available thanks to Edward Jenner and his development of the first vaccine for smallpox in 1796. Since the 18th century, there have been about fifty different vaccines created to protect humans against bacterial and viral diseases. A vaccine is a substance that can be administered through needle injections, by mouth, or by aerosol to stimulate the production of antibodies and supply immunity against one or a few diseases. The vaccine is prepared from the causative agent of a disease and is used to act as an antigen without activating the disease. There are many different

“Before the middle of the last century, diseases like whooping cough, polio, measles, Haemophilus influenzae, and rubella struck hundreds of thousands of infants, children and adults in the U.S.” (“If We Stopped”). Millions of people die every year because of them. With the development of vaccines, they have become more frequently used, and as a result, the rates of theses diseases have drastically declined. A vaccine is a substance that creates immunity from a disease and can be administered in three different ways, through needles, by mouth, or by aerosol. A vaccination is the injection of a killed or weakened organism that makes the body immune to that organism and an immunization is the process where an animal or human being has become protected against a disease (“Basics”). Parents should vaccinate their children because it is safe and effective, it saves time and money, and it protects future generations.

‘Needle-free vaccine delivery could aid in these mass vaccinations by increasing ease and speed of delivery, and by offering improved safety and compliance, decreasing costs, and reducing pain associated with vaccinations.’  (Giudice, E., & Campbell, J. 2006.)

Today eighty percent of infants are being vaccinated for diphtheria; pertussis (whooping cough), polio, measles, tetanus and tuberculosis (Landrige 2000). This percentage is up from about five percent in the mid-1970s; however, the death toll from these infections is roughly three million annually. Millions still die from infectious diseases for which immunizations are non-existent, unreliable, or too costly. Vaccines all function with the same idea in mind, priming the immune system to swiftly destroy specific disease-causing agents, or pathogens, before the agents can multiply enough to cause symptoms (Landrige 2000). Classically, this priming has been achieved by presenting the immune system with whole viruses or bacteria that have