Every infant needs and support of their parents from any danger at his/her early stage. Any disease can be fatal for infants because their immunity system is just started and yet to improve. So, according to me, parents should be obligated to immunize their children for childhood diseases. I will elaborate on my reasons in the ensuing paragraphs.
First, vaccination helps as a safeguard against various common childhood diseases. However, children do not have a strong immune system that makes them vulnerable to diseases. Therefore, they must get vaccinated before and after birth. Additionally, numerous countries provide vaccines with pout any cost. For instance, India started an organization to give polio vaccines to each child an entire country. Moreover, all governments should start a grant to make available vaccines at a cheap rate.
Second, sometimes parents do not immunize their children because of the lack of education. All government should start organizations that spread awareness about the benefits of vaccination and the hazards of diseases. If one child does not get immunized and suffers from any disability only because of lack of awareness. Children are not only holding the future of their parents, but they also hold the future of the nation. Also, disabilities cost money and time both for parents. If a child is not immunized, then he/she gets sick and that costs a lot more for parents to save from that disease.
Lastly, vaccination eliminated numerous diseases that severely disabled people a few decades ago. For example, smallpox does not exist worldwide, so now children’s do not have to take shots for smallpox. The government spends a lot of human resources and money to do research to immunize children from diseases. If children do not get vaccinated, then all resources get waste.
Let’s put in a nutshell, I strongly believe that parents should be obligated to immunize their children because it helps to protect the upcoming generation, and also make parents sincere towards their responsibilities.
Every infant needs and support of their
parents
from any
danger
at his/her early stage. Any
disease
can be fatal for infants
because
their immunity system is
just
started
and
yet
to
improve
.
So
, according to me,
parents
should
be obligated
to
immunize
their
children
for childhood
diseases
. I will elaborate on my reasons in the ensuing paragraphs.
First
, vaccination
helps
as a safeguard against various common childhood
diseases
.
However
,
children
do not have a strong immune system that
makes
them vulnerable to
diseases
.
Therefore
, they
must
get
vaccinated
before
and after birth.
Additionally
, numerous countries provide vaccines with pout any cost.
For instance
, India
started
an organization to give polio vaccines to each child an entire country.
Moreover
, all
governments
should
start
a grant to
make
available vaccines at a
cheap
rate.
Second,
sometimes
parents
do not
immunize
their
children
because
of the lack of education. All
government
should
start
organizations that spread awareness about the benefits of vaccination and the hazards of
diseases
. If one child does not
get
immunized and suffers from any disability
only
because
of lack of awareness.
Children
are not
only
holding the future of their
parents
,
but
they
also
hold the future of the nation.
Also
, disabilities cost money and time both for
parents
. If a child is not immunized, then he/she
gets
sick and that costs a lot more for
parents
to save from that disease.
Lastly
, vaccination eliminated numerous
diseases
that
severely
disabled
people
a few decades ago.
For example
, smallpox does not exist worldwide,
so
now
children’s
do not
have to
take shots for smallpox. The
government
spends
a lot of
human resources and money to do research to
immunize
children
from
diseases
. If
children
do not
get
vaccinated, then all resources
get
waste.
Let
’s put in a nutshell, I
strongly
believe that
parents
should
be obligated
to
immunize
their
children
because
it
helps
to protect the upcoming generation, and
also
make
parents
sincere towards their responsibilities.