Reasons for Flu Immunizations

Participating in the influenza clinic as a student nurse is very interesting, informative and experienced, I am very glad to help. We have vaccinated the general population using influenza vaccine, educate the community about the importance of influenza vaccine, and allow us to disseminate information to families and friends for vaccination. It is very important that our coach will help us. She is a good example of how to inject children and adults and how to communicate our knowledge to the community.

There are many reasons that we need vaccination against influenza every year. Firstly, since your body's immune response to the vaccine is gradually declining, annual vaccines are needed to provide ongoing prevention. Secondly, the influenza virus is constantly changing. Every year, shares covered by influenza vaccine are reviewed and adjusted. Dr. Sax said that influenza vaccination is the best way to prevent influenza. He added that all infectious disease experts he knows are defending themselves and being vaccinated as a way to prevent the spread of diseases. Contrary to the general idea, keep in mind that you can not get influenza from influenza vaccine. The season of influenza overlaps with coughing and cold seasons. If you get a cold immediately after receiving influenza vaccination, it is irrelevant to the vaccine. (Unfortunately, flu viruses are totally different from influenza viruses, so influenza vaccines can not prevent colds.

Influenza is a respiratory infection caused by a member of the influenza virus family. In the doctoral course, I studied the immune response to influenza and the new influenza vaccine, so I learned a little about this vulnerability. Tell me about Tinder's dates and there are some interesting facts that encourage me to get influenza vaccination. Influenza is an RNA virus with a segmented genome. That is, the genetic information is executed with multiple molecules. This is crazy because it means that two strains of influenza virus infect cells and that they can combine and create a descendant virus, a mixture of the two co-infectious strains, essentially the sex of the virus.

Some people think that there is no reason to get vaccinated against influenza, though. But even this is not accurate. Various influenza strains are commonly prevalent every year. Just because you were infected with influenza A virus in December will not be infected with influenza B virus in the second half of this season. In 2016, the Vaccination Practice Advisory Committee of the Center for Disease Control and Prevention recommends not to use nasal spray influenza vaccine for the 2016 - 2017 influenza season, and this recommendation is repeated for the 2017 - 2018 influenza season It was. This decision is based on evidence that in the recent influenza prevention, intranasal spray vaccine is far less effective than vaccination.