How do vaccines give immunity to infectious diseases?
A. They kill pathogenic microbes.
B. They produce an immune response.
C. They contain antibodies against pathogens.
D. They inhibit the antigen-antibody reaction.



Answer :

B. They produce an immune response.
Vaccines protect you by preparing your immune system to recognize and fight serious, and sometimes deadly, diseases. A vaccine contains a specific part of a germ (bacteria or virus), called an antigen. The antigen is killed or disabled before it's used to make the vaccine, so it can't make you sick.

Other Questions