Vaccinations for Young Children

Throughout history, people have seen many public health innovations. There was great progress between 2001 and 2010. These advances include "Tobacco Control, Automobile Safety, Preparation and Response to Public Health, and Occupational Safety". (Top Ten Public Health Achievements - USA, 2001 - 2010) One of the most important innovations is vaccine preventable disease. Many people believe that the government needs vaccination. Others think this is wrong, and parents should decide the best for children's health.

This is extremely important as there are always some parts of the uninvadable population, including infants, young children, the elderly, people with severe allergies, pregnant women, or people with immune system disorders. For population immunity, these people remain safe as the disease never has the opportunity to spread in the crowd. For example, in 1997, the famous medical journal Lancet published a study that claimed to be relevant between measles vaccines and autism. As a result, over the next few years, parents of more than 1 million British children decided not to vaccinate their children. Although this study has been thoroughly revealed, the number of cases of measles has increased rapidly from dozens of cases in 1997 to over 2,000 cases in 2011. Similar occurrences occur in the United States, such as measles and pertussis, doctors and staff who condemn the low vaccination rate.

Due to parents' refusal to vaccinate children, vaccine preventable diseases occur nationwide. In the case of measles vaccination, the number of measles cases has increased due to national vaccine rejection trends. According to the weekly morbidity and mortality report (MMWR) of the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) between 1 January and 20 May 2011, 118 cases of measles were reported in 24 states It was. This is the maximum number of measles cases reported since 1996. Of these, 89% were vaccinated