New CDC Flu Data
Report estimates flu illnesses and hospitalizations prevented by vaccination last season
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FluVaxView
How many people got their flu vaccination already? View estimates with FluVaxView!
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CDC Influenza Application
for Clinicians and Health Care Professionals
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FluView Interactive
Influenza Surveillance Data the Way You Want it!
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What's New
02/28/2014 01:00 PM EST 02/28/2014 11:00 AM EST 02/27/2014 02:45 PM EST 02/24/2014 02:12 PM EST |
Weekly Influenza Surveillance
Flu activity is still elevated and likely to continue for weeks in the United States. If you have not gotten your flu vaccine yet this season, you should get one now. This season's vaccine protects against H1N1, the most common virus this season. And remember that flu antiviral drugs are a second line of defense to treat flu illness. People at high risk of serious flu illness should call a health care provider if they get flu symptoms.
What you need to know for the 2013-2014 Season
- Should I still get vaccinated since flu season has started?
- Should I still get vaccinated even if I have already gotten sick with the flu?
- Can I get vaccinated and still get the flu?
- Has CDC received reports of people who have gotten a flu vaccine and then tested positive for flu?
Webinar: Protecting People with Chronic Conditions from Influenza/Flu, February 2014, Streaming via YouTube [53 min 47 sec]
People with diabetes, asthma, heart disease, and a history of cancer are at increased risk of serious flu complications, including hospitalization and death. In this webinar briefing, CDC and partners American Diabetes Association, Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America, American Heart Association, WomenHeart: The National Coalition for Women with Heart Disease, and American Cancer Society discuss the importance of flu vaccination for these high risk conditions.
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