News
What To Know About the New At-Home Flu Vaccine
FluMist Home is an influenza vaccine that’s administered via nasal spray, which means no needles and no waiting in line at the pharmacy. Plus, it’s covered by insurance and experts say it’s about as effective as the traditional flu vaccine. But there’s a catch: It’s only been approved for people ages 2 to 49.
FluMist, an intranasally-administered influenza vaccine, is now available for home delivery, according to manufacturer AstraZeneca.
Health experts advise getting vaccinated against influenza this fall ahead of annual flu season. Here's what to know in ...
The Minnesota-based Vaccine Integrity Project followed through Tuesday on a promise to provide scientific data on vaccine ...
Vaccine Integrity Project presents reassuring data on vaccines for upcoming respiratory virus season
Since 1964, the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) had regularly reviewed the evidence on the safety and ...
Although it has been largely phased out of U.S. vaccines, thimerosal has long been targeted by anti-vaccine advocates.
People in 34 states, including Pennsylvania and New Jersey, can now give themselves the flu vaccine in their living rooms – ...
HHS reinstates vaccine safety task force apparently in response to looming lawsuit deadline by group Secretary Kennedy ...
The cohort included 53,432 live-born infants, 13.1% of whom (6989) were exposed to influenza vaccine through maternal vaccination.
If you have a fear of needles, you may be in luck. A recent study, which administered vaccines via dental floss, is showing ...
A new vaccine has shown encouraging early results in patients with pancreatic and colorectal cancer, according to a clinical ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results
Feedback