Akin to the oral "polio vaccine technology", is it possible for a healthy human to build antibodies against a said "bacterium, an example being a Steptococcal infection?".
In my opinion, yes we can. Our bodies have the required armoury "an adept immune system and the relevant enzymes", to tackle bacterial infections.
Please elucidate in detail, how you think our bodies could fight against a bacterial infection.
The previous discussion had been answered so well by "Rizzi". Looking forward to an answer like that of "Rizzi'.
As per my opinion, it is not impossible , but we have to create live attenuated strain.
BCG is such a live attenuated TB Bacteria used for vaccination, Same live attenuated strains is available for Oral Typhoid vaccine.
But challenge is to create a live attenuated strain.
It is economical, safer, efficient to create recombinant protein subunit vaccine or whole cell vaccine or toxoid against bacteria or its toxin. Moreover this is profitable for Companies.
Thus we have mostly Subunit or whole cell vaccine against Pneumococci, H Influezae, Pertusis and Toxoid against Diptheria and Tetanus.
Creating antibodies against a specific bacteria typically involves vaccination or immunization strategies. However, the specific technique used depends on various factors such as the characteristics of the bacteria, its virulence factors, and the desired immune response The techniques exist for creating antibodies against bacteria, including traditional vaccines, conjugate vaccines, recombinant DNA technology, and toxoid vaccines, the oral poliovirus vaccination technique is not applicable for bacterial infections due to fundamental differences in pathogenesis and immune response mechanisms between bacteria and viruses.
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