The Dangers Of Human Diseases

The world’s climate is changing, and the effects of it will not only affect the inhabitants and the planet, but also humans. Everyone usually only pays attention to the weather on a weekly or even a monthly basis. However, humans don’t pay attention to the changes that they are causing. Very few people actually accept that they are the ones who are causing it and that they are also the ones that can help with the issue. It is time to take action on this problem that will only continue to cause horrible consequences and the only way to do that is having humans change their ways. Even starting with the smallest way can have a dramatic change if everyone is doing it.

The practice of Inoculation is used to prevent a more serious infection by introducing a small amount of disease into the body to build immunity. The individual may be slightly ill but after the fight off the disease the person will be entirely immune to the disease. In 1776 Edward Jenner, a british scientist had a revelation. He noticed Cowpox, which is similar to Smallpox but not as deadly, protected the dairy maids from Smallpox if they contracted the disease from their cows. Cow Pox caused small blisters to form, and a low grade fever but nothing worse. The Cowpox virus was close enough in structure to Smallpox that the antibodies made by the infected person successfully defended against the 25-75% lethal Smallpox virus. Jenner hit upon the idea of breaking open a Cowpox blister on a cow and scratching the liquid inside into the arm of a person. He found that this, indeed did give the person Cowpox. Now all he had to do was to place the person next to someone with Smallpox and see if his theory was correct, were they immune. I noticed that Jenner didn’t use himself to test this theory, but an eight year old boy named James Phippsthankfully he was

“He will soon learn to have a thick skin about what he has” - my senior dermatologist told as we walked out of the unit for children with congenital skin disorder, in which skin peels off even with slightest friction. I had gone into dermatology for its challenging complex diseases and hoping for a future with intellectual explorations. I was shocked to see the lack of structure to deal with the psychological aspects of patients. Often, I sat besides bewildered patients, listening to their stories of stigmatization and rejection in the community because of their appearance. I believed in adapting individual approaches to different personality types and cultural backgrounds. I was unwilling to accept everything at its face value, but felt satisfied seeking for causes, asking questions, and above all analyzing the biological, psychological and social aspects of diseases. As I analyzed, I saw each disease being defined by the individual’s experience - her/his way of “being in the world”.

In the past decade, unemployment has been a major issue in this country. Individuals rely on their work to be able to provide many basic life requirements. A person’s career can provide more than just physical needs and this would include creative urges, promote self-esteem, and encourage personal achievements. Therefore, when a person becomes unemployed, they might experience anxiety and depression. This could lead to lower self-esteem especially when the search for work continues long term without any success. These new health issues can lead to increased health issues and the development of new disease states. This correlation among the unemployed patient population and the increase of mental health and new disease states should be

The disease has been an enemy of a human ever since it first appeared. In fact, humankind has been at war with the disease for most of history, often at the losing end. However, the principle of immunization equalized this adversarial relationship. The concept of vaccination has been one of the most significant medical advancements in history because it has prevented the onset of deadly diseases, has eradicated previously malignant maladies, and has improved human life by removing fear of acquiring such contagious afflictions.

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.

The flu vaccine is an example” (A.D.A.M.). Toxoids on the other hand, are known to be “…made by inactivating the toxin that causes disease symptoms. As with organisms or viruses used in killed or inactivated vaccines, this can be done via treatment with a chemical such as formalin, or by using heat or other methods… Immunizations created using inactivated toxins are called toxoids. Toxoids can actually be considered killed or inactivated vaccines, but are sometimes given their own category to highlight the fact that they contain an inactivated toxin, and not an inactivated form of bacteria.”(The College of).

Many fairly priced and highly effective vaccines are on the market. Your Vet-doctor can assist you in obtaining the right vaccine from a reliable source.

However inoculations against any disease is needed must , by inoculations we can also prevent the disease which were the most death takers. In animals inoculations are needed the most if its not taken on time properly they can die due to disease . but it's also true that if we take inoculations on time we can defeat disease like POLIO , cow flue etc , but using untested vaccines directly on the humans may take a wrong turn and that person

Stories of holistic approaches such as drinking snake venom to gain immunity from snake bites have been heard for years. The first successfully documented vaccine was Edwards Jenner’s smallpox vaccine that was established in the 1790s (Stern & Markel, 2005). For a vaccine to become successful, the vaccine must undergo a specific creation process and mandatory testing to be distributed to the public. There are many approaches to creating a vaccine for a virus. The most common one is weakening the virus. By doing this, it prevents the virus from producing effectively in the body. Viruses typically cause diseases by reproducing in the body, so limiting this factor is key in assisting the body to fight off a potential infection (Plotkin, 2014). Another common approach would be inactivating the virus in general. Simply killing the virus with a chemical renders it ineffective. By killing the virus, it cannot reproduce and cause disease within the

Immunization is the safest and most effective Public Health tool available for preventing disease and death, thanks to vaccinations many of the infectious diseases that whipped past generations such as Polio, Measles, Rubella, Diphtheria and Tetanus are rarely seen anymore.

Exposure to diseases affected how civilizations conquered other countries and created inequality. Climate and geography affected which crops we could grow, what animals could survive in certain places leading to domestication of those animals. Germs and diseases came with animals and the people of eurasia become immune to these diseases like smallpox. Others like inca were not exposed to the same things the spanish were like living in the same house with the animals, drinking the animals milk and eating the animals meat so it made it easy for the spanish to wipe out the inca and many other countries. The other countries might of been really developed but it was easy for the spanish to kill them in a instance once they gave the disease to

Before the introduction of vaccines people were getting sick and ending up dying of unknown causes. Physicians and scientist started developing vaccines to stop some of the unknown illness that ware killing children and adults. One journal found that during the pre-vaccine era, most deaths occurring among young children ware related to diphtheria. Toxoids ware first introduced in 1920 in the U.S. They helped reduce incidents of respiratory diphtheria. This Toxoid is used to prevent diphtheria. Its purpose is to expose a small dose of the bacteria from the bacteria. Then the body develops immunity to the illness (“toxigenie,”1996). The pathogenesis of diphtheria involves two sub units called A and B. What happens is the toxin tries to

There is a vaccination that is primarily used for people that have been exposed or to those that are at risk for exposure such as veterinarians, animal handlers and rabies lab workers.

Vaccines are meant to help both human and animals by providing a level of resistance to a disease beyond their innate immune status. Each aspect of a vaccine efficacy and duration of immunity is multi-factorial and often difficult to predict in all cases. Further, no vaccine is completely safe and effective in all situations for all animal patients. The American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) believes that a medically based approach to vaccination protocols is an appropriate method to address the preventative health needs in multiple animal species, breeds and individual patients.