Pasteur vaccinations

Pasteur vaccinations are an immunization method that was developed by Louis Pasteur at the end of the 19th century. It is based on the introduction of weakened or killed pathogens into the human body. This method is used to prevent many infectious diseases, such as rabies, tetanus, diphtheria, tuberculosis and others.

Pasteur's vaccinations were developed based on the theory of immunity proposed by Pasteur. He believed that the body could protect itself from infection if a weakened or killed pathogen was introduced into it. This allows the body to develop antibodies against the pathogen and protect itself from future exposure.

Currently, Pasteur vaccinations are widely used in medicine to prevent various diseases. They are safe and effective immunization methods that protect people from many dangerous infections.