All you want to know about polio and methods of prevention

According to the American Diseases Control Center CDC website, the Ministry of Health and Population launched a polio vaccination campaign that began on October 9 and will last until October 13. We learn everything you need to know about polio, prevention strategies, and the significance of getting regular vaccinations in this report.
Due to the polio virus, polio is a disease that results in incapacity and endangers life.

Less poliovirus victims will experience other, more severe symptoms that involve the brain and spinal cord:
Depending on the kind of virus, 1–5 out of every 100 patients with polio virus infection develop menitolitis (infection covering the spinal cord and/or brain).
Depending on the infection, 1 in 200 to 1 in 2000 patients experience paralysis or weakness in their arms, legs, or both.

Between 2 and 10 out of every 100 persons who contract the poliovirus experience paralysis because the virus damages the muscles that support breathing, making paralysis one of the most hazardous polio virus symptoms that can result in death or lifelong disability.

Prevention of polio and the significance of routine immunizations
There are two immunizations that can shield against polio:
Depending on the patient’s age, the broken polio virus vaccine (IPV) is injected into the man or arm.
Most of the world’s population still receives the oral polio vaccination (OPV).
The polio vaccine protects children by preparing their bodies to fight the polio virus.

Almost all children (more than 99 %) who get all the recommended doses of the polio vaccine will be protected.
Additionally, it’s critical to maintain proper hand hygiene and frequently wash your hands with soap and water.

Everything you need to know about polio and how to prevent it