Vakcinától
Vakcinától is a Hungarian term meaning "from vaccine" or "vaccine-related". In medical contexts, it often refers to immunity or protection derived from vaccination. The concept is central to modern public health, as vaccines (e.g., for measles, influenza, or COVID-19) prevent infectious diseases by stimulating the immune system. Historically, the practice traces to Edward Jenner’s 1796 cowpox vaccine for smallpox, which transformed disease control. Today, "vakcinától" encompasses preventive and therapeutic vaccines, highlighting their role in reducing morbidity and mortality from pathogens. This term reflects the scientific and societal importance of vaccination in maintaining global health.