In the U.S., we have seen a resurgence of measles, which is highly contagious and can lead to pneumonia, encephalitis or death. Many parents are concerned about how this affects their children’s health and what they can do to protect them–but many don’t know where to start. This article will talk about some of the dangers of weak vaccines. This situation applies to the COVID-19 vaccine.
The Centers for Disease Control tracks all cases of disease in America. With every vaccine that’s created, there is always the risk of developing a new virus strain. The more widespread an imperfect vaccination becomes, the potential to increase a virus’s strength with each generation becomes. It is ultimately making them stronger than they would be against a perfect vaccine.
Infectious diseases are one of today’s most prevalent public health concerns because current vaccines can cause some infectious organisms to become immune. If the vaccine does not completely kill off the virus, it will decrease immunity from our future defenses against these illnesses.
In the event that there is a weak vaccine, it’s possible for an individual to be vaccinated and then still contract the virus. This could potentially change how viruses evolve in response to vaccines.
Will COVID-19 vaccines work if I have a weak immune system? https://t.co/1z460zz0dm #KPRC2
— KPRC 2 Houston (@KPRC2) August 1, 2021
This can lead to trouble if people are vaccinated with weaker versions of vaccines. The virus can develop a resistance to the weak vaccine, and the immune system won’t combat any new threats from mutated strains as well.
There are many different ways that a vaccine could be imperfect. The COVID-19 vaccine is one of the newest and most advanced vaccines on the market, so it’s not surprising to see some signs of weakness in this new virus strain. However, we should all be apprehensive about what this means for our future generations. If a virus can mutate against vaccine flaws, we may have to go back to the drawing board.