 I'm Dr. Amesh. I'm from the internal medicine department of Manikor Hospital. I specialize in infectious disease and HIV infection. I'm speaking today about immunization awareness in connection with the WHO organizations. Awareness leave on immunization on the last year of the year. I propose to deal with five common wishes I've seen, both among the general public, as well as among doctors regarding immunization. The first myth is that it's not necessary to immunize in it anymore. The reason being, they feel that pediatricians have already done the job, or they should have done it anyway, and by the time they become adults, they are encoded all the common wishes they have there to encounter. So the first myth is it's not necessary. The reality is far from that. We see many patients who have so-called common childhood memories, to give you an example, chicken pox, mazes, mumps, as they're woping off, not to see the other median nurses, which occur in childhood, which we see in adults as well. So there definitely is a role for prevention of these kids, and immunization is the most cost effective way of doing so. The second myth is this is not effective. It's not necessary. In any case, you have very good antibodies in children, very positive in all these vaccinations. The reality is antibodies are not very effective. In fact, you might have heard of many multi-term resistant organisms, and they're not as effective as immunization is. Remember, prevention is always better than cure. Number three, as a prodigist of this period, the second one, most infections can be treated with antibodies. Immunizations cannot do anything at all. They cannot replace antibodies. This is not true because there are two infections which they can't come to mind. One is rabies and signals, tetanus, which are treated only with immunization and nothing else. Then the other myth is we see is that they are costly, they're painful, they have a lot of side effects, and I can't spare my time to take immunization. But the two realities, they're much cheaper than the treatments for us. Second is they're much less painful or has diseases. This one is minimal and the value for money is much more. And the last is if you take immunization, they're not readily available. You have to go to the doctor to buy the treatments, etc., which is not all the vaccines are available. And in fact, I strongly urge you to get immunization done and keep the records steady. To conclude, I would say that it's a choice which you have to face. Are you going to prevent illness or are you going to treat it? The choice is yours. I will be putting myself out of business. We are personally here. And also prevention is worth it. Thank you very much.