Biology, asked by hiraldubey5, 9 days ago

please help me in this

and the answer should be in points

it's urgent

please help ​

Attachments:

Answers

Answered by dharmishthantal
2

Answer:

An infant’s immune system doesn’t mature until they are 2 to 3 months old. In those first few months, slowly the immune system, especially cell-mediated immunity, becomes more developed. This is very important in helping a child fight off various viruses. This means that after a few weeks old baby’s immune system can’t fight against viruses or bacteria. Vaccines are the most vital way to protect infants. They help protect the infant from a range of dangerous and preventable diseases.

For newborns, breast milk can help protect against many diseases. However, this immunity wears off after breastfeeding is over, and some children are not breastfed at all. Also because their stomachs produce less gastric acid, making it easier for ingested bacteria and viruses to multiply. These factors make infants vulnerable to some serious diseases. Therefore vaccines can always protect them from disease, irrespective of whether or not children are breastfed. Some of the vaccines given to infants are Hepatitis B, Bacille Calmette-Guerin (BCG) vaccination, Oral Polio Vaccine (OPV), Rota V, etc.

Answered by shahraghunath405
3

Explanation:

I hope it will help you army

Attachments:
Similar questions