for when you don't have much going on in the following day or two, just in case you need to lay low due to side effects. "So if you have a big meeting at work or your child is in sports and has a big game, that's probably not the day to go get the vaccine," Murray said...
“(For) people who are older or have underlying chronic illnesses, the timing of the vaccine is more important because their immune systems don’t respond optimally,” says Schaffner. “We ask them to wait until October to get the vaccine because we want the protection to extend through the ...
shedding light on the ironic stance taken during influenza outbreaks. Those who receive the Live, attenuated flu vaccine are not discouraged from public places, unlike the unvaccinated who are often stigmatized and told to stay home.
One MD, who also is a speaker for Merck, Novartis, Pfizer, and Sanofi-Pasteur – all vaccine makers, says, Giving influenza vaccine is also good for the financial health of your practice. That candid remark, made in writing, came from Richard Lander, MD, and was published in the ...