What is the purpose of inoculation in relation to Hepatitis B?

Inoculation, or vaccination, against Hepatitis B is primarily aimed at providing immunity protection. The Hepatitis B vaccine is designed to stimulate the immune system to produce antibodies against the virus, thereby preventing the individual from contracting Hepatitis B in the future.

This vaccine works by exposing the immune system to a harmless part of the virus, prompting it to recognize and respond to the actual virus if exposed in the future. Achieving immunity protects not only the vaccinated individual but also contributes to broader public health by reducing the spread of the virus in the community.

Other options, while related to health, do not reflect the purpose of inoculation against Hepatitis B. Disease detection pertains to identifying the presence of the virus rather than preventing infection. Skin rejuvenation is unrelated to the virus and focuses on cosmetic procedures, while pain relief does not pertain to the primary goal of vaccination for infectious diseases like Hepatitis B.