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Everyone 6 months and older is recommended for annual flu vaccination, with rare exceptions.
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 Influenza (Flu)
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Weekly U.S. Influenza Surveillance Report
CDC's Influenza Division produces a weekly influenza surveillance report, FluView. According to this week's report (Sept 30 - Oct 6), seasonal influenza activity is at levels below baseline in the United States.
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New Study Shows Flu Shot Reduces Risk of Hospitalization in Pregnant Women
New CDC-coauthored research documented that getting a flu shot reduced pregnant women’s risk of hospitalization with flu by 40% and is equally protective during all 3 trimesters and delivery. While previous studies have shown that a flu shot can reduce a pregnant woman’s risk of flu illness, this is the first study to show vaccination protected against hospitalization.
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Who Should and Should Not Get Vaccinated
Everyone 6 months and older is recommended for annual flu vaccination, with rare exceptions. Vaccination is particularly important for people who are at high risk for serious complications from influenza. Talk to your doctor or nurse if you have any questions regarding which influenza vaccines are best for you and your family.
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 Follow us on Twitter
#Fall is here, which means one thing: flu season is coming. This season and every season, #fightflu with a flu vaccine. #FluTip https://go.usa.gov/xPXj2
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| Content source: National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases |
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