As flu cases are surging across the United States, here's what to know about whether or not you can still get the vaccine.

If you have a mild illness like a cold, it’s fine to get a flu shot. If you’re already experiencing flu-like symptoms, like ...

Doctors and public health leaders, including at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, recommend that most people 6 months old and older get the 2025-26 flu vaccine. The flu shot’s ...

The “super flu” is a variant of influenza A H3N2 called subclade K. Historically, similar variants have caused more severe ...

CMS recently announced providers should bill for the new split virus, preservative-free, intradermal flu vaccine using a new CPT code, according to an AHA News Now report.

Every fall and winter, medical professionals preach the same message: Get your flu shot. While getting the flu shot always makes it less likely to get hit hard by the flu, its efficacy fluctuates.

The flu season has started early this year, and we are prepared for it to be a bad one. Whether you have already had a vaccine or are thinking about getting one, here are some answers to questions you ...

With flu season right around the corner, now’s the best time to receive the flu vaccine, experts say. “The flu vaccine is one of the most important things that people can do to protect themselves as ...

A new shorter needle could make flu shots less of a pain. Sept. 6, 2011— -- Squeamish about getting a flu shot? You may be in luck. This fall, people seeking flu shots may be able to skip the big ...