Question

Can anybody tell me some points of this differentiate

Answer 1

VACCINATION
1.Vaccination is when a virus, or bacteria, is deliberately administered to you (usually by injection) so that your immune system can prepare to fight a future infection.
2.Vaccines deliver only tiny amounts of inactivated or weakened viruses or bacteria, or parts of them. This allows your immune system to recognise the organism without you actually experiencing the disease.
3.Some vaccines need to be given more than once (i.e. a ‘booster’ vaccination) to make sure the immune system can overcome a real infection in the future.

IMMUNISATION
1.Immunisation is what happens in your body after you have the vaccination. The vaccine stimulates your immune system so that it can recognise the disease and protect you from future infection (i.e. you become immune to the infection).
2.‘Vaccination’ and ‘immunisation’ are often used interchangeably but their meanings are not exactly the same.
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