FDA approves first nasal spray flu vaccine for use at home
The Food and Drug Administration on Friday approved the first at-home flu vaccine, a nasal spray that consumers with a prescription will be able to order online starting next year. Health experts say the convenience of the spray — FluMist — could lead to increased flu vaccination rates.
Missouri, Bird Flu
The convergence of multiple flu strains in one animal can allow new virus strains to form—just as they did in past pandemics.
The deaths coincide with drops in vaccinations among children. As of May 11, just over 53% of children between ages 6 months ...
The mandatory testing comes as the total number of infected herds in California has risen to 17. Nationally, officials have ...
Parents of young children don't have to wait for a pediatrician's appointment to get their children vaccinated. At CVS, ...
September will soon be drawing to a close. The kids are back to school, and those of us in the Northern Hemisphere are ...
An extensive look at wastewater samples taken across the United States from May to July found traces of the H5N1 bird flu ...
1don MSN
A new vaccine is out just in time for fall, offering protection against the latest variant. Anyone 6 months and older can get ...
Avian flu in dairy cows could stick around on US farms forever, and is raising the risk of outbreaks in mammals—including ...
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