Answering Your Questions on Respiratory Illnesses

Category: Respiratory Illnesses

RSV is a common respiratory virus that infects the nose, throat, and lungs…
It is possible to get sick with more than one respiratory virus at the same time…
Up to date means a person has received all recommended COVID-19 vaccines, including any booster dose(s) when eligible…
Pregnant women should get a flu shot and whooping cough vaccine (also called Tdap) during each pregnancy to help protect yourself and your baby. When you get the whooping cough vaccine during your pregnancy, your body will create protective antibodies and pass some of them to your baby before birth. These antibodies will provide your baby some short-term, early protection against whooping cough. ..
COVID-19 vaccines may be administered at the same time as other vaccines, including flu vaccine – there is no longer a waiting period…
Because influenza viruses are constantly evolving, and the viruses that circulate among people often change from one year to another, flu vaccines change annually…
Flu vaccination can keep you from getting sick with the flu, keep you out of the hospital, can protect those around you, and saves lives…
Vaccines help develop immunity by imitating an infection. This doesn’t cause illness, but it does cause the immune system to produce antibodies that help protect you from the disease in the future…
Making sure you and your family are vaccinated each year is the safest way to protect them against the flu. But sometimes, people might get flu symptoms even though they have been vaccinated against the flu…

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