Question

hyee guys..
good evening..
What is difference between antibiotics and vaccines...​

Answer 1

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Antibiotics:

• Antibiotics kill indiscriminately.
• Antibiotics are effective for stopping the reproduction process of bacteria and do not have any effect on viruses.
• These are also not to be used for preparing for potential future infection, but rather for when there is a current bacterial infection.
• Inappropriate use of antibiotics is a growing concern in the world with some bacteria developing antibiotic-resistant strains, like Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA), rendering certain antibiotics ineffective.

Vaccines:

• Vaccines are highly targeted.
• Vaccines are right to be used for protection against potential future infection.
• Vaccines are designed to induce a protective immune response in your body.
• The specific, protective immune cells have a memory component so that you can be adequately protected for any future infection by that particular virus.
• These memory cells allow for a quick response to that future infection so that when exposed to that virus, you are quickly protected and can avoid being sick.
• Some vaccines are given immediately at birth, like MMR, and others throughout a child’s life as certain things are more common to affect them,like meningococcal.

hope it helps.

Answer 2

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Antibiotics:

• Antibiotics kill indiscriminately.
• Antibiotics are effective for stopping the reproduction process of bacteria and do not have any effect on viruses.
• These are also not to be used for preparing for potential future infection, but rather for when there is a current bacterial infection.
• Inappropriate use of antibiotics is a growing concern in the world with some bacteria developing antibiotic-resistant strains, like Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA), rendering certain antibiotics ineffective.

Vaccines:

• Vaccines are highly targeted.
• Vaccines are right to be used for protection against potential future infection.
• Vaccines are designed to induce a protective immune response in your body.
• The specific, protective immune cells have a memory component so that you can be adequately protected for any future infection by that particular virus.
• These memory cells allow for a quick response to that future infection so that when exposed to that virus, you are quickly protected and can avoid being sick.
• Some vaccines are given immediately at birth, like MMR, and others throughout a child’s life as certain things are more common to affect them,like meningococcal.

hope it helps...