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Diseases which do not have a cure.


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https://www.google.co.in/amp/emgn.com/entertainment/8-diseases-still-havent-found-cure/amp/

Out of the 8 diseases given, which are the diseases where do you feel a cure and a vaccine can likely be developed?

Is it all?

1 Polio : 

Cure : Yes/No

Vaccine : Yes/No

 

2 Ebola : 

Cure : Yes/No

Vaccine : Yes/No

 

3 Schizophrenia :

Cure : Yes/No

Vaccine : Yes/No

 

4 HIV/AIDS : 

Cure : Yes/No

Vaccine : Yes/No

 

5 Diabetes :

Cure : Yes/No

Vaccine : Yes/No

 

6 Asthma : 

Cure : Yes/No

Vaccine : Yes/No

 

7 Cancer : 

Cure : Yes/No

Vaccine : Yes/No

 

8 Alzheimer's disease :

Cure : Yes/No

Vaccine : Yes/No

 

Thanks & Regards,

Prashant S Akerkar

Edited by prashantakerkar
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!

Moderator Note

"Does X have a vaccine?" is the kind of question you can easily Google. Please avail yourself of such resources for simple questions. Curiosity is wonderful, but you need to focus your efforts better and match your questions to the strengths of this site. 

 
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  • 2 weeks later...

Thanks.

My view is once upon a time small pox, chicken pox, typhoid, tuberculosis, measles etc were considered life threating diseases but ultimately Medical researchers came with cure  & vaccines.

So, I am highly optimistic that with advancement of medical science & technology, there will be certainly a cure & vaccine for the above diseases.

Stem cell research could/may be one of them.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stem_cell

Thanks & Regards,

Prashant S Akerkar

Edited by prashantakerkar
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There are tools called "Internet Search Engines". Google is one of the best known. Lets see what it turns up about vaccines, for example:

Polio: http://www.who.int/features/factfiles/polio/en/

Ebola: http://www.who.int/news-room/feature-stories/detail/ebola-vaccine-provides-protection-and-hope-for-high-risk-communities-in-the-democratic-republic-of-the-congo

HIV: https://www.bbc.com/news/health-44738642

Diabetes: https://www.diabetes.org.uk/research/research-round-up/research-spotlight/research-spotlight-a-vaccine-for-type-1-diabetes

I will leave you to complete the apparently daunting task of doing a google search for the other diseases combined with the word "cure". 

(You probably also need to learn a little bit about how vaccines work and why they are not relevant to every possible malady.)

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  • 8 months later...

Vaccines basically insert an inactive "germ" in to our organism, this being creates a response in the human body by antibodies that connect with these antigens.

However this reaction is of lesser strength than an active being( in many cases). This reaction will create T memory cells that will know in a new exposition to the malady in question how to react and better destroy it.

Some ilnesses attack our immune system so in most cases we are harmless against said diseases unless we have been vaccinated, which implies that a vaccine to that malady exists.

When the Black Death attacked Europe, and being this disease one that attacks the immune system (i think) it killed around at least 25 million people through some time, but some people survived wich means if black death attacks again some people will survive

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40 minutes ago, Iberian Wolf said:

basically insert an inactive "germ" 

Most of them actually active but weakened.

44 minutes ago, Iberian Wolf said:

When the Black Death attacked Europe, and being this disease one that attacks the immune system (i think) it killed around at least 25 million people through some time, but some people survived wich means if black death attacks again some people will survive

The black death is a bacterium (Yersinia Pestis) and antibiotics works good against it.

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2 hours ago, FreeWill said:

Most of them actually active but weakened.

The black death is a bacterium (Yersinia Pestis) and antibiotics works good against it.

Most of the childhood vaccines are attenuated, I think, but if we include all vaccines more are just using parts (+ adjuvants). 

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