Submitted by EmbarrassedActive4 t3_yh4ue1 in askscience
strcrssd t1_iuezdo5 wrote
Because in the case of Rabies, a vaccine can be given after exposure and still be highly effective.
There's little point in pre-inoculating and taking that risk when it can just be given on an as-needed basis. It may make sense in higher risk individuals and in places where post-exposure treatment may not be available.
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