Despite the high ability of vaccines to protect people from dangerous diseases, or significantly reducing the morbidity cases of certain diseases, some society are now starting to focus on its risks. The focus on immunizations risks has been fueled by misconceptions existing in the community and a just a few cases that resulted to allergic reactions. This paper is going to discuss the benefits and risks associated with vaccination. According to WHO, vaccination involves introduction of weakened or dead microorganisms, which bear a resemblance to a disease causing agent. Their similarity causes an immune response that protects the body against future attacks. Some of the benefits of immunization include; saving lives, protecting the public against some highly contagious diseases and also protects the vulnerable groups against diseases. On the other hand, vaccines have been associated with mild risks such as allergy reactions associated with fever, headaches, dizziness and lethargy. In a very few cases, vaccination has been linked to serious health outcomes such as autism and even death. Immunizations have proved to be one of the most effective strategies used by public health as interventions to curb spread of diseases, prevent deaths and complications from certain infections. The success of vaccinating people can be seen through a reduction in morbidity and mortality of certain diseases in our societies. For instance, through use of DTaP Vaccine since 1985, the number of cases has significantly reduced. Additionally, when there is an outbreak of a specific disease, public health still use vaccination to protect the higher number of populations from infections. Even though the disease that people are vaccinated against may still occur at some point in a life time, vaccinations greatly reduce complications likely to be caused by a certain disease (WHO, 2018) Therefore, more >