Influenza Outbreak In US: 19 More Death Cases Recorded In Arkansas
USA is witnessing the worst influenza outbreak in the country. Arkansas state recently recoded a total of 64 death cases up until today.
USA is witnessing the worst influenza outbreak in the country. Arkansas state recently recoded a total of 64 death cases up until today.
The cardiology department of AIIMS Delhi has suggested that influenza vaccines may reduce the risk of heart failure. The study was conducted across 30 centers in 10 Asian countries, the Middle East, and Africa. There is data showing a nearly 28% reduction in heart attacks, strokes, and other cardiovascular diseases. For More Information, Watch Video.
Seasons changes can bring a host of illnesses because of sudden changes in the temperature. Know how you can beat them!
By getting these vaccines during pregnancy, you aren't just protecting yourself from diseases but your baby too.
If you are suffering from Diabetes, Asthma or are aged 65 years, you may be at high risk of Flu. Read how you can protect yourself
WHO has asked national vaccine regulators and pharma companies to update flu vaccines for the 2023 southern hemisphere influenza season.
Amid COVID, many diseases like influenza took a backseat which needs equal importance. Here's why your child should be vaccinated against COVID.
Influenza vaccine is recommended for all adults with co-morbidities, including individuals living with asthma or chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).
Is it safe to take both the flu and COVID-19 vaccines at the same time? Read on to find out
As the COVID-19 pandemic continues to dominate the world, other respiratory illnesses are taking a backseat which could be harmful to the health of children. The best option is to get your kid vaccinated against flu.
Can flu vaccines protect children against COVID-19 infection? Read to find out the answer.
A new study has found that it is important for mothers to get vaccinated against seasonal flu, and they should not be worried as it does not lead to health problems in children.
Have you got your kid a flu shot? If not, here are the reasons why you shouldn't waste more time and get your kid vaccinated.
Several studies have suggested that getting a flu shot can help reduce the risk of severe illness from COVID-19 and reduce the burden on the healthcare system. But the flu vaccine itself may cause some side effects, which are very similar to symptoms of the flu.
As winter season approaches, global health experts fear that declining temperature may trigger a second wave of the pandemic--possibly much worse than the first one.
Several studies have indicated that flu vaccines can help reduce the risk of severe illness from COVID-19 and reduce the burden on healthcare system.
When the Swine flu virus swept the world in 2009, scientists were in a similar rush like today to develop a vaccine. But in a little over five months, the first doses of the swine flu vaccine were made available to the public and the pandemic ended in August 2010.
Getting the flu vaccine before the season starts is a good way to prevent the infection, say health experts.
USA is witnessing the worst influenza outbreak in the country. Arkansas state recently recoded a total of 64 death cases up until today.
Seasons changes can bring a host of illnesses because of sudden changes in the temperature. Know how you can beat them!
By getting these vaccines during pregnancy, you aren't just protecting yourself from diseases but your baby too.
If you are suffering from Diabetes, Asthma or are aged 65 years, you may be at high risk of Flu. Read how you can protect yourself
WHO has asked national vaccine regulators and pharma companies to update flu vaccines for the 2023 southern hemisphere influenza season.
Amid COVID, many diseases like influenza took a backseat which needs equal importance. Here's why your child should be vaccinated against COVID.
Influenza vaccine is recommended for all adults with co-morbidities, including individuals living with asthma or chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).
Is it safe to take both the flu and COVID-19 vaccines at the same time? Read on to find out
As the COVID-19 pandemic continues to dominate the world, other respiratory illnesses are taking a backseat which could be harmful to the health of children. The best option is to get your kid vaccinated against flu.
Can flu vaccines protect children against COVID-19 infection? Read to find out the answer.
A new study has found that it is important for mothers to get vaccinated against seasonal flu, and they should not be worried as it does not lead to health problems in children.
Have you got your kid a flu shot? If not, here are the reasons why you shouldn't waste more time and get your kid vaccinated.
Several studies have suggested that getting a flu shot can help reduce the risk of severe illness from COVID-19 and reduce the burden on the healthcare system. But the flu vaccine itself may cause some side effects, which are very similar to symptoms of the flu.
As winter season approaches, global health experts fear that declining temperature may trigger a second wave of the pandemic--possibly much worse than the first one.
Several studies have indicated that flu vaccines can help reduce the risk of severe illness from COVID-19 and reduce the burden on healthcare system.
When the Swine flu virus swept the world in 2009, scientists were in a similar rush like today to develop a vaccine. But in a little over five months, the first doses of the swine flu vaccine were made available to the public and the pandemic ended in August 2010.
Getting the flu vaccine before the season starts is a good way to prevent the infection, say health experts.
Not taking some crucial immunisation shots can come back to bite you. Read on to know why you should never miss your flu vaccine.
The cardiology department of AIIMS Delhi has suggested that influenza vaccines may reduce the risk of heart failure. The study was conducted across 30 centers in 10 Asian countries, the Middle East, and Africa. There is data showing a nearly 28% reduction in heart attacks, strokes, and other cardiovascular diseases. For More Information, Watch Video.