World Immunisation Day is a global healthcare awareness event observed on the 10th of November every year, intended to create awareness of the significance of immunisation by getting timely vaccination and how it can be prevented from different diseases.
The World Health Organisation (WHO), in association with various international and local groups, joined hands together in this worldwide event to conduct various events, workshops, seminars to create awareness of immunisation.
Immunisation is a primary component of health care and an indisputable human right. Vaccines have saved millions of lives, particularly in underserved areas of the world, and have emerged as perhaps the most cost-effective health intervention in human history.
Moreover, vaccinations are essential for preventing and managing infectious diseases outbreaks. The vaccines are crucial tools in the fight against antibiotic resistance and support the security of global health.
Despite being one of the most effective public health initiatives, vaccination rates plateaued ten years before COVID-19. Health systems suffered severe setbacks in 2020 and 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, related disruptions, and vaccination campaigns.
In 2022, about 84% of infants worldwide (11 crore) received three doses of the diphtheria-tetanus-pertussis (DTP3) vaccine, which protects against infectious diseases that can be deadly or cause major illness and disability.
As per the World Health Organization, vaccinations prevent approximately 35 to 50 lakh deaths annually and protect children not only from diseases like measles, polio, tetanus, and diphtheria, for which vaccines have been around for a long time, but also from infections like pneumonia and rotavirus diarrhoea, which are among the leading causes of death for children under five. World Immunization Day is celebrated to raise awareness of immunisation as a low-tech, affordable, and highly effective way to protect people of all ages from diseases.
The initiation of the first World Immunisation Day is not known. Understanding the importance of obtaining active immunity (immunisation), the ancient Turks developed variolation, whereby material from a smallpox pustule was inoculated into healthy individuals. However, rather than protecting people, variolation caused widespread outbreaks.

In 1798, when Edward Jenner published the results of his research in smallpox, describing how inoculation of vaccinia (cowpox) would enable healthy people to be effectively immunised against smallpox, a way for safe immunisation was created.
Here are some benefits of immunisation:
Fill in the appointment form or call us instantly to book a confirmed appointment with our super specialist at 04048486868
Thank you for contacting us. We will get back to you as soon as possible. Kindly save these contact details in your contacts to receive calls and messages:-
Appointment Desk: 04048486868
Whatsapp: 8977889778
Regards,
Pace Hospitals
Hitech City and Madinaguda
Hyderabad, Telangana, India.
Oops, there was an error sending your message. Please try again later. We will get back to you as soon as possible. Kindly save these contact details in your contacts to receive calls and messages:-
Appointment Desk: 04048486868
Whatsapp: 8977889778
Regards,
Pace Hospitals
Hitech City and Madinaguda
Hyderabad, Telangana, India.
By clicking on subscribe now, you accept to receive communications from PACE Hospitals on email, SMS and Whatsapp.
Thank you for subscribing. Stay updated with the latest health information.
Oops, there was an error. Please try again submitting your details.
Payment in advance for treatment (Pay in Indian Rupees)
For Bank Transfer:-
Bank Name: HDFC
Company Name: Pace Hospitals
A/c No.50200028705218
IFSC Code: HDFC0000545
Bank Name: STATE BANK OF INDIA
Company Name: Pace Hospitals
A/c No.62206858997
IFSC Code: SBIN0020299
Scan QR Code by Any Payment App (GPay, Paytm, Phonepe, BHIM, Bank Apps, Amazon, Airtel, Truecaller, Idea, Whatsapp etc)
Disclaimer
General information on healthcare issues is made available by PACE Hospitals through this website (www.pacehospital.com), as well as its other websites and branded social media pages. The text, videos, illustrations, photographs, quoted information, and other materials found on these websites (here by collectively referred to as "Content") are offered for informational purposes only and is neither exhaustive nor complete. Prior to forming a decision in regard to your health, consult your doctor or any another healthcare professional. PACE Hospitals does not have an obligation to update or modify the "Content" or to explain or resolve any inconsistencies therein.
The "Content" from the website of PACE Hospitals or from its branded social media pages might include any adult explicit "Content" which is deemed exclusively medical or health-related and not otherwise. Publishing material or making references to specific sources, such as to any particular therapies, goods, drugs, practises, doctors, nurses, other healthcare professionals, diagnoses or procedures is done purely for informational purposes and does not reflect any endorsement by PACE Hospitals as such.