What are made in response to the vaccine?

In response to a vaccine, your body produces an immune response. This involves several steps:

1. Recognition: When a vaccine is introduced into the body, the immune system recognizes the antigens (foreign substances) in the vaccine as invaders.

2. Activation: The immune system then activates immune cells, such as T-cells and B-cells.

3. Response: B-cells produce antibodies, which are proteins that can latch onto the antigens. These antibodies remain in the body, providing immunity.

4. Memory: Some of the activated T-cells and B-cells become memory cells. If the body encounters the same antigens in the future, these memory cells can quickly produce more antibodies, providing a faster and more effective immune response.

So, in response to a vaccine, your body produces an immune response that includes the production of antibodies and memory cells.