Science, asked by genius013, 1 year ago

What is the difference between antibiotics and vaccination? plz answer.

Answers

Answered by fsadfb
2

Antibiotics and Vaccines
Definition
Antibiotics are small molecules or compounds that are effective in treating infections caused by organisms such as
bacteria , fungi and protozoa. Vaccines are dead or inactivated organisms or compounds that are used to provide immunity to a particular infection or disease.
Types
Antibiotics are classified according to their structure and mechanism of action into 3 classes: cyclic lipopeptides, oxazolidinones & glycylcyclines. The first 2 are targeted at Gram positive infections and the last one is a broad spectrum antibiotic Vaccines are of different types-live and attenuated (vaccines against chicken pox), inactivated (BCG vaccine), subunit (Hepatitis C), toxoid, conjugate, DNA , recombinant vector vaccines and other experimental vaccines.
Side effects
Some antibiotics may have side effects like diarrhea, nausea and allergic reactions. Some vaccines may cause allergic reactions.
Source
Antibiotics can be derived from natural, semi-synthetic and synthetic sources. Sources of vaccines include live or inactivated microbes, toxins, antigens, etc.....
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Answered by Anonymous
0
An antibiotic is a compound or a substance that inhibits or kills the growth of bacteria. It belongs to the group of antimicrobial compounds, which is used to treat the infections caused by microorganisms. 

Vaccines cannot cure disease like cancer. Vaccines have eradicated many diseases like small pox, rubella, mumps, polio, typhoid and chickenpox which are some common and dangerous diseases for years.
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