The WHO says that the swine flu pandemic virus would spread again next winter in the northern hemisphere.
Influenza Headlines and Flu Vaccination Information
Archive for February 18th, 2010
What happened to the swine flu? The city, colleges and area hospitals were gearing up for a major outbreak last fall that never materialized. Today, it’s barely on the radar.
PATIENTS most at risk from swine flu will continue to be offered the vaccination throughout the summer, despite a steady drop in cases in Scotland.
Health departments around the country are going to great lengths to spread the word that swine flu vaccines are in abundant supply and available for free to anyone who wants one.
Local health departments around the country are going to great lengths to spread the word that swine flu shots are available for free to anyone who wants one.
New Hampshire public health officials says almost half the state's population is now protected from the swine flu, making it much less likely that there will be another widespread outbreak.
Associated Press - February 18, 2010 2:55 PM ET CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - New Hampshire public health officials says almost half the state's population is now protected from the swine flu, making it...
What happened to the swine flu? The city, colleges and area hospitals were gearing up for a major outbreak last fall that never materialized. Today, it’s barely on the radar.
LONDON — The World Health Organization is recommending that swine flu be added to the regular flu vaccine next season.
Swine flu is likely to return next winter, according to the World Health Organisation (WHO).