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How Childhood Vaccines Build Shields Against Preventable Diseases

A small pinch today, a lifetime of protection tomorrow.

Vaccines are one of the most powerful tools we have to protect children from serious diseases. From the time a baby is born, vaccines help build a shield in the body, training the immune system to fight off harmful germs before they can cause sickness. Diseases like measles, polio and whooping cough used to harm or even kill many children, but now they are mostly under control because of vaccines.

When a child gets vaccinated, their body learns how to defend itself without having to get sick first. This helps keep not just the child safe, but also those around them especially people who are too young or too sick to get vaccinated. The more children are vaccinated, the stronger the whole community becomes against the spread of disease.

Traceability plays a big role in making sure vaccines do their job safely and effectively. With traceability, health workers can track where each vaccine came from, how it was stored and when it was given. This helps prevent mistakes, such as giving expired doses or missing important vaccine updates. If there is ever a problem with a batch, traceability allows quick action to be taken to keep children safe.

Thanks to traceability, parents and health workers can trust the process more. They know that the vaccines their children receive are safe, properly stored and given at the right time. Together, vaccines and traceability are helping us build a healthier future, one child at a time.

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