The disease-causing microbes are present in vaccines. They are either dead or weakened to prohibit the disease. When a vaccine is introduced (by injecting or swallowing) into the body of a person, specific antibodies are produced in the body to counter the effect of these dead or weakened microbes. These antibodies remain in the body and protect a person from these disease-causing microbes. In this way, the body develops immunity against a disease-causing microbe. It is referred to as vaccination or immunisation. Vaccines offer protection against diseases such as tuberculosis, diphtheria, hepatitis, and polio.

GALAXY SCIENCE IN EVERYDAY LIFE>Chapter 2 - Microorganisms>ORAL QUESTIONS

Subject Experts Solutions for Chapter: Microorganisms, Exercise 1: ORAL QUESTIONS

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Subject Experts Science Solutions for Exercise - Subject Experts Solutions for Chapter: Microorganisms, Exercise 1: ORAL QUESTIONS

Attempt the free practice questions on Chapter 2: Microorganisms, Exercise 1: ORAL QUESTIONS with hints and solutions to strengthen your understanding. GALAXY SCIENCE IN EVERYDAY LIFE solutions are prepared by Experienced Embibe Experts.