Smash Notes
How Does Vaccination Protect an Entire Population
It’s called herd immunity. In order for a infectious agent to survive, it has to spread from person to person to reproduce. If a population has a high percentage of people vaccinated, they are protected. The chances are low for an infected person to run into someone susceptible to the disease.
This Podcast Will Kill You
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Ep 26 Vaccines part 1: Let's hear it for Maurice
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at 19:04
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On this episode
- What Was the World Like Before Vaccines
- What Is in This Podcast About Vaccines
- Why Do the Hosts of This Podcast Will Kill You Say We Should Care About Vaccines?
- What Are the Two Levels That Vaccines Protect
- How Does Our Body Fight Off Infections
- How Does Vaccination Protect an Entire Population
- Are Vaccines Safe
- Can You Get the Flu From the Flu Vaccine
- Why Are Live Vaccines No Longer Used
- Who Is Dr. Gail Rogers
- What Makes a Pathogen a Good and Challenging Target for Vaccine Development
- What Are Some of the Most Exciting Prospects for Vaccine Technology
- When Was the Smallpox Vaccinations Discovered
- Was Edward Jenner Actually the First to Come Up With Cowpox Preventing Smallpox
- What Diseases Severely Impact Children
- What Was the Impact of WI-38 Cells
- What Is Arguably the Biggest Accomplishment of Vaccine History
- What Are Some Routine Vaccines People Are Recommended to Get
- Why Doesn’t the United States Require BCG Vaccination
- Why Do We Not Give Some Vaccines to Infants
- What Are the Costs of Vaccines
- How Do Vaccines Have Multifaceted Impacts on the Community
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