Professional Documents
Culture Documents
- IPV (Polio)
- Hepatitis A
- Rabies
Fig. 6 Vaccine Subunit Types Source: Lymph node T-cellsFred Hutch Cures Start Here
How Vaccines Work
Vaccines contain a small amount of the germs
that cause the disease
When you receive the immunization, your body
thinks it is the disease itself, and starts creating
antibodies
Antibodies fight off the germs and stay with you
for a long time
Vaccines teach your immune system by
mimicking a natural infection, so in the future it
already knows how to fight it off.
Vaccine is administered into the muscle Vaccine is administered into the top
layer of the skin
Subcutaneous Injection
Intranasal Spray
Vaccine is administered into the layer
above the muscle but below the skin Needle free approach through the nasal
mucosa
Fig. 11: Measles Source: Info about Measles Berrien County Health Dept.
Cost of Vaccines & How Insurance Helps
The average cost of vaccines without insurance can range from
approximately $600 to as much as $1200 by the time a child enters school
With insurance this number can drop to just a few hundred dollars
Sanofi
Innavative Companies
PaxVax
Inovio
Fig. 14: Vaccine Companies Source: Merck & Co and Pfizer take aim pmlive
CDC and FDA
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
- Federal agency that conducts and supports health promotion, prevention
and preparedness activities in the United States
- Tells you all about every kind of vaccine, requirements, and information
for specific groups Fig. 15: CDC Source: US CDC Logo Wikimedia Commons
Fig 17. MMR Source: MMR, Autism, Can we talk? The Thinking Moms Revolution
Fig. 18: Delay and Refuse Vaccines Source: The unvaccinated, by the numbers CNN
Mississippi and West Virginia-
no exemptions
Fig.19: School Immunization Exemptions Source: The unvaccinated, by the numbers CNN
Pros vs. Cons Video
Arguments For and Against Vaccines
Fig. 20: Pro-Con Video Source: Trump energizes the anti-vaccine movement in Texas Washington Post
Pros
1. Vaccines can save lives (90%-99% effective)
2. The Ingredients are safe in proper amounts (more
exposure to Al in breast milk)
3. Major Medical Organizations state they are safe
(CDC, FDA, HHS, etc.)
4. Adverse reactions are extremely rare (1 to 1
million)
5. Save Time and Money (avoid trips to doctor)
6. Protect Future Generations (eradication of
smallpox)
Fig.21: Dont Wait Vaccinate Source: Vaccines: The Pros and Cons Digestive Health Ann Arbor
Cons
1. Sometimes Serious and Fatal Side Effects (allergic reactions)
3. Government should not Intervene in Personal Medical Choice (guardians & religion)
5. CDC and FDA are only in it for profit (pharmaceutical companies profit the most)
Fig.22: Run-Away Doctor Source: The Pros and Cons of Flu Vaccination Travel and Health
Controversies Around Vaccines
MMR linked to Autism
Thimerosal
States
- No evidence of harm caused by the low doses of thimerosal in vaccines
- Contains ethylmercury, which is cleared from the human body quickly and
less likely to cause any harm
- Purpose: prevents growth of bacteria in vaccines
- No scientific research that shows connection between thimerosal and
autism
Continued...
Too many Vaccines and Immune System
- Scientific data show that getting several vaccines at the same time
does not cause any chronic health problems
- CDC recommended schedule is designed to offer the best and safest
Fig.24: Build Immune System Source: What is the Immune System Global Healing Center
protection
Herd Immunity
Measles
Pre: Extremely common in the U.S.
Post: Most people will never encounter a case of
the measles
Diphtheria
Pre: 15,000 die from diphtheria in 1921
Post: 2 cases between 2004-2014
Rubella
Pre: 1964 12.5 million Americans Infected
Post: 15 cases since 2012
Fig. 29: Pre and Post Vaccine Disease Rates Source: How Vaccines Have Changed Our World Forbes.
Where You Can Get Vaccinated
Doctor Offices
Pharmacies (ex: Walgreens and CVS)
Fig 30: CVS Source: Pharmacy CVS Health
Fig. 31: Doctor's Source: Conquering the Doctor's Office The Odyssey Online
Take Away Message
No more vaccines. No more you.
vaccinate.
Fig.32: Vaccines Around the World Source: Vaccines 2016: Big Bets for Global Threats Lockwood 10 Years
Pictures Cited
Fig. 1:Vaccine & Needle Source: Vaccines 101: What Are Vaccinations? Parents Magazine. 2012. Web. 16 April. 2017
Fig. 2 Needles & Vaccines Source: Im Coming Out as Pro-Vaccines The Huffington. 2016. Web. 20 April. 2017
Fig. 3 Cow Pus Extraction Source: Vaccine Lymph Whale. 2004. Web. 17 April. 2017
Fig. 4 Vaccines & Needles Source: Vaccinations Confer Autoimmune Diseases Without Toxic Additives Vaccine Impact. 2017. 16 April. 2017
Fig. 5 Vaccine Ingredient Chart Source: For Parents: Vaccines for Your Children CDC. 2015. 19 April. 2017
Fig. 6 Vaccine Subunit Types Source: Lymph node T-cellsFred Hutch Cures Start Here. 2006. 13 April. 2017
Fig. 7: How Vaccines Work Source: How Do Vaccines Work? Media-MLive. 2007. 13 April. 2017
Fig. 8: Intramuscular Injection Source: How to give IM Injection New Health Advisor. 2004. Web. 21 April. 2017
Fig. 9: Intranasal Spray Source: Marshall, Helen. How to Use Your Nasal Spray Netdoctor. March. 2016. Web. 18 April. 2017
Fig. 10: Mumps Source Mumps Outbreak Spread Kiss 91.7. 29 March, 2017. Web. 22 April. 2017
Fig. 11: Measles Source: Info about Measles Berrien County Health Dept. Web. 22 April. 2017
Fig. 12: Vials Source: Vaccine Safety CDC. September. 2016. Web. 20 April. 2017
Fig. 13: GSK Source: GSK Buys Novartis Vaccine Business Azbio. April 2017 Web. 22 April 2017
Fig. 14: Vaccine Companies Source: Merck & Co and Pfizer take aim pmlive. 7 March, 2017 Web. 22 April. 2017
Fig. 15: CDC Source: US CDC Logo Wikimedia Commons. November. 2016. Web. 19 April. 2017
Fig. 16: FDA Source: FDA Advisory Committee Meeting CureDuchenne. November 2015. Web. 19 April. 2017
Fig. 17. MMR Source: MMR, Autism, Can we talk? The Thinking Moms Revolution. August 2014. Web. 18 April. 2017l
Fig. 18: Delay and Refuse Vaccines Source: The unvaccinated, by the numbers CNN. February 2015. Web. 14 April. 2017
Fig. 19: School Immunization Exemptions Source: The unvaccinated, by the numbers CNN. February 2015. Web. 14 April. 2017
Fig. 20: Pro-Con Video Source: Trump energizes the anti-vaccine movement in Texas Washington Post. February 2016. Web. 13 April. 2017
Fig. 21: Dont Wait Vaccinate Source: Vaccines: The Pros and Cons Digestive Health Ann Arbor. 2015. 16 April 2017.
Fig. 22: Run-Away Doctor Source: The Pros and Cons of Flu Vaccination Travel and Health. 2016. 17 April 2017.
Fig. 23: MMR Controversy Source: Actions Supporting MMR Vaccine Uptake in Children in Wales Public Health Wales. June 2013. Web. 18 April
Fig. 24: Build Immune System Source: What is the Immune System Global Healing Center. December 2015. Web. 15 April 2017
Fig. 25: Herd Immunity Source:Herd Immunity Explained Altasciences. March 2015. Web. 17 April. 2017
Fig. 26: WARNING! Source: Anti-Vaccination Movement RationalWiki.Web. 16 April. 2017
Fig. 27: Kindergarten Requirements Source: K-12 School Requirements NC Health and Human Services. October. 2015 Web. 19 April. 2017
Fig. 28: Middle School Requirements Source: K-12 School Requirements NC Health and Human Services. October. 2015 Web. 19 April. 2017
Fig. 29: Pre and Post Vaccine Disease Rates Source: Herper, Matthew. How Vaccines Have Changed Our World in One Graphic Forbes. Feb.2013 Web. 21 April. 2017
Fig. 30: CVS Source: Pharmacy CVS Health. Web. 14 April. 2017
Fig. 31: Doctor's Source: Conquering the Doctor's Office The Odyssey Online. 12 January 2016. Web. 14 April. 2017
Fig. 32: Vaccines Around the World Source: Vaccines 2016: Big Bets for Global Threats Lockwood 10 Years. 2017. 15 April 2017.
Works Cited
Boulanger, Amy, and Jacquelyn Cafasso. "The Truth About the MMR Vaccine." Healthline. Healthline Media, 09 Mar. 2015. Web. 24 Apr.
2017.
Herper, Matthew. "How Vaccines Have Changed Our World In One Graphic." Forbes. Forbes Magazine, 04 Mar. 2013. Web. 02 Apr. 2017.
"History of Vaccines - A Vaccine History Project of The College of Physicians of Philadelphia." History of Vaccines - A Vaccine History
Project of The College of Physicians of Philadelphia | History of Vaccines. N.p., n.d. Web. 24 Apr. 2017.
<https://www.historyofvaccines.org/>.
"How Do Vaccines Work?" HealthyChildren.org. Immunizations Infectious Diseases: An Informed Parent's Guide (Copyright 2006
American Academy of Pediatrics), 21 Nov. 15. Web. 02 Apr. 2017.
Largent, Mark A. Vaccine: The Debate in Modern America. Baltimore, Maryland: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2012. Internet resource.
The Vaccine War. Films Media Group, 2010, fod.infobase.com/PortalPlaylists.aspx?wID=149262&xtid=44443. Accessed 20 Apr. 2017.
Understanding Vaccines: What They Are, How They Work. Bethesda, Md.: U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services, National Institutes of
Health, National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, 2008. Internet resource.
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. "Vaccines.gov." (birth - age 18) | Vaccines.gov. U.S. Department of Health and Human
Services, 11 Oct. 2006. Web. 24 Apr. 2017.
"Vaccines & Immunizations." Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 07 Feb. 2017. Web.
24 Apr. 2017.
"Vaccines ProCon.org." ProConorg Headlines. N.p., n.d. Web. 24 Apr. 2017. <http://vaccines.procon.org/>.