Pregnant? A #flu shot will help protect your baby from serious flu illness and hospitalization for several months after birth, when they’re too young to get vaccinated.
Flu seasons vary in severity, but children are at risk every year. This National Influenza Vaccination Week, there’s still time to get your child a #flu vaccine to tame the wildest symptoms and #FightFlu . Find out more at bit.ly/3upxTlC #NIVW
#Flu vaccines are an important part of prenatal care and can protect pregnant people and fetuses. ACOG recommends a flu shot for everyone who is or will be pregnant during flu season. Learn more about the flu vaccine and pregnancy: bit.ly/3t2JZ3S #fightflu#NIVW
There's still time for you, your friends, family, and neighbors to get a #flu vaccine. We also encourage everyday preventative actions that can protect the entire community.
Help your loved ones stay healthy by encouraging them to get a #FluVax each year. It can help reduce flu illnesses, visits to doctor’s offices, and missed work and school days. Discover more: bit.ly/2vI4FNs
Are you pregnant? A #FluVax can protect you and your baby. Talk to your health care provider about the vaccines you will need during this time. More about flu and pregnancy: bit.ly/2PbvS4p #GetVax#VWA#FightFlu
Flu could be wild for your child. This National Influenza Vaccination Week, there’s still time to get them a #flu vaccine to tame the wildest symptoms if they get sick and #FightFlu . Learn more at bit.ly/3QZfeWG #NIVW
Flu can be wild for pregnant people — a #flu shot is the best protection from serious illness for you and your baby. And, take other preventive actions: • Cover coughs • Avoid sick people • Wash hands often Talk to your provider and visit bit.ly/48WRit8 #FightFlu
Spring is almost here, but #flu activity is elevated. If you are pregnant, a flu shot can help protect you and your baby in addition to: 1. Covering coughs 2. Avoiding sick people 3. Washing hands often
Find more preventative actions to take: bit.ly/3SOJ1kw #FightFlu
Flu antiviral drugs can reduce symptoms, shorten illness, & may reduce serious complications. However, they work best when started 1-2 days after symptoms begin.
Spread the word to those at higher risk: If it feels like flu, talk to a doctor. bit.ly/3Ozx5BT #FightFlu
Flu can be wild for older people. During most #flu seasons, the highest hospitalization rates are among adults 65 years and older. Getting a flu shot every year is the best way to protect yourself from flu. Learn how to #FightFlu at bit.ly/47DlclQ
Flu season is here, but there’s still time to get a #flu vaccine because flu can stick around until spring. Adults 65 years and older are at higher risk of developing serious flu complications. Learn emergency warning signs at bit.ly/470XNKj #FightFlu
Flu can be wild for people with underlying medical conditions — making long-term health problems worse, even if well managed. So, it’s important that people with certain chronic conditions get a flu shot every year. Find out more at bit.ly/3R33VwT #FightFlu
Your vaccination against #flu can help protect those who are at higher risk from potentially serious illness. We're in flu season, but it's still recommended that people get a flu vaccine if they haven't already. Get resources to help #FightFlu at bit.ly/4aeXv5n
