importance of covid
vaccination.(in about 100words)
Answers
coronavirus are a large family of viruses that cause illness ranging from common cold to more severe disease. a novel corona virus is a new strain not been previously identified in humans.it is first saw in Wuhan city in china and gradually spread its ugly tentacles.for this situation many people's are die.so the scientists of all the country has founds to be it's solutions.so many countries make vaccine.
Kazakhstan began research on a vaccine made form in activated coronavirus over the summer. on 1 September 2020 it started phase II trials of its vaccine known as Qazcovid. on 19 December it reported that phase 2 trials had been completed which participants producing an immune response.
the covid-19 vaccine produce protection against the disease. As a result of developing an immune response to the SARS-Cov-2virus. developing immunity through vaccination means there is a reduced risk up developing the illness and its consequence. this immunity helps you hide the virus if exposed.WHO is working to help ensure that approved vaccines are as effective as possible, so they can have greatest impact un the pandemic.
the vaccine is typically take a few weeks for the body to build immunity after vaccination. that means it's possible a person could be infected with the virus that causes covid-19, just before and just after the vaccination and still get sick but it increase the immunity power of the people. so that the peoples can save from coronavirus in this pandemic situations.
Hope it's helpful to uu friends....
Answer:
Today marks the start of the World Immunization Week. The COVID-19 pandemic, while draws the world’s attention to the vaccine, also reminds us of the importance of immunization, which saves millions of lives each year.
WHO is working with partners all over the world to accelerate research and development of a safe and effective vaccine and ensure equitable access for the billions of people who will need it. But even with an expedited process, development of a vaccine for COVID-19 will take time.
The ongoing pandemic disrupts routine immunization services in many countries. When immunization services are disrupted, even for brief periods during emergencies, the risk of vaccine-preventable disease outbreaks, such as measles and polio, increase. Further disease outbreaks will also overwhelm health systems already battling the impacts of COVID-19.
WHO continues to support countries to maintain essential immunization for all vaccine preventable diseases. We issued guidance on immunization services during the COVID-19 pandemic, which provides guiding principles and considerations to support countries in their decision-making regarding provision of immunization services during the COVID-19 pandemic.