Influenza vaccine
Influenza vaccines, colloquially known as flu shots, are vaccines that protect against infection by influenza viruses. New versions of the vaccines are developed twice a year, as the influenza virus rapidly changes. Wikipedia
AHFS/Drugs.com: Inactivated: Monograph Intranasal: Monograph Recombinant: Monograph
ATC code: J07BB01 (WHO) J07BB02 (WHO), J07BB03 (WHO), J07BB04 (WHO)
Pregnancy category: : AU: B1or B2 (depending on vaccine brand);
Routes of administration: Intramuscular, intranasal, intradermal
Target: Influenza virus
Show more
Show less
People also ask
What are the side effects of this year's flu shot?
Is it too late to get a flu shot?
What is in a flu shot?
What are the benefits of the flu shot?
Flu shot info including recommended groups, effectiveness and flu-like symptoms - CDC.
See how to get flu shots coverage under Medicare & how health insurance program Part B covers costs for flu shots every flu season. Learn more.
Vaccines.gov helps you find clinics, pharmacies, and other locations that offer COVID‑19 vaccines in the United States.
The influenza (flu) vaccine is offered free to Saskatchewan residents who are six months and older. Flu vaccines are proven to be safe by Health Canada.
If you don't have a doctor or health insurance, you can get a free flu shot from the Health Care Agency Flu Clinic (see below).