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Isn't perfect (or universal) vaccine as simple as basically an immunity booster vaccine consisting of cloned immunity cells of a specific person?
A "Perfect vaccine" or "Universal vaccine" is a vaccine that provides protection against all types and strains of a specific virus or bacteria. This means that it can protect against both current and future mutations of the virus or bacteria.
A "Perfect vaccine" works by targeting specific components of a virus or bacteria that are shared by all strains. This includes targeting common proteins or structures on the surface of the virus or bacteria, as well as targeting the genetic material that is shared among all strains.
No, a "Perfect vaccine" is not currently available. While there are vaccines that provide broad protection against multiple strains of a virus or bacteria, there is not yet a vaccine that can protect against all current and future mutations of a specific virus or bacteria.
The main challenge in developing a "Perfect vaccine" is the constantly evolving nature of viruses and bacteria. These microorganisms can mutate and develop new strains, making it difficult to create a vaccine that can protect against all of them. Additionally, the development of a "Perfect vaccine" requires a deep understanding of the virus or bacteria and its mechanisms of infection.
While a "Perfect vaccine" is not yet available, there has been progress towards its development. Scientists are continuously researching and studying the genetic makeup and behavior of viruses and bacteria in order to identify common targets for a universal vaccine. Some vaccines, such as the flu vaccine, have also been shown to provide broader protection against multiple strains of the virus.