This article discusses vaccination's effectiveness in preventing infectious diseases globally, highlighting challenges and future perspectives.
Vaccination is considered one of the most effective and successful public health interventions in modern medicine. Over the past century, vaccines have significantly reduced the prevalence of infectious diseases, prevented millions of deaths, and improved global life expectancy. Despite these achievements, infectious diseases continue to pose serious threats due to emerging pathogens, global travel, population growth, and vaccine hesitancy. This article discusses the importance of vaccination in preventing infectious diseases worldwide, explores the mechanisms through which vaccines provide protection, and highlights the challenges and future perspectives of global immunization programs.
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O'rinova et al. (2026) studied this question.
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