When the microbes in the vaccine enter the child's body, the special cells in his immune system produce antibodies that are specialized in identifying and destroying the microorganism. The time it takes to produce objects varies from one vaccine to another, generally ranging from two to three weeks after taking the vaccine. Stimulating the production of enough antimicrobial antibodies may require a single dose or several established doses, varying from vaccine to vaccine. After that, they will be produced for a period of time varying from one vaccine to another. Some vaccines require doses that are given every few years to stabilize the production Adequate rates of antibodies. The production of the original antibody antibodies increases to the baby's body. Thus, the vaccinated child avoids infection or any of its complications.
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Vaccines