Kids Who Get Flu Shots Protect the Unvaccinated (HealthDay via Yahoo! News)
TUESDAY, March 9 (HealthDay News) — Children who get a flu shot help prevent flu from spreading in their communities, Canadian researchers say.
TUESDAY, March 9 (HealthDay News) — Children who get a flu shot help prevent flu from spreading in their communities, Canadian researchers say.
Although the number of new pandemic influenza cases in New Zealand is now low, the virus is still circulating and causing illness in our communities.
In recent years, the vaccine has not contained the right strains, however, I do believe with the outbreak of the swine flu, the vaccines manufactured will be effective. … Doctors and scientists are anticipating a possible flu pandemic and we as a whole must do what we can to keep ourselves and our communities healthy and alive….
“A pandemic H1N1 09 (swine flu) vaccine will be rolled out here very soon as the start of a mass vaccination campaign….
Back in May I wrote of my misgivings about the real possibility that the swine flu pandemic might be a triggering mechanism for something far more sinister than t…The swine flu pandemic is, I believe, going to be used as a justification for forced vaccinations….
Unsanitary living conditions on Canadian reserves contribute to flu pandemic. Canada’s native leaders say their communities have been the first to get infected by the H1N1 virus and the last to get protective supplies
Unsanitary living conditions on Canadian reserves contribute to flu pandemic.
Over a million Americans are estimated to have been infected with swine flu so far. And the government hasn’t even decided who will get the first doses of vaccination, which won’t be ready until September. It’s no wonder the military wants a national pandemic response that’s faster, cheaper, more convenient, and… growable.
Carol Sanders July 06, 2009 day after Manitoba marked its fifth death from the H1N1 virus, or swine flu, First Nations emergency planners in the province gathered on Monday to talk about how to prevent carnage in their communities this fall, when the flu is expected to surge. Sagkeeng is taking a cue from its elders and healers who’ve survived previous epidemics, said Christian Edwards, the community’s fire chief and pandemic plan co-ordinator. His community is trying to get back to
WE CAN HELP YOUR CHURCH! With the spread of swine flu, various bodies have called on churches to set up a network of ‘flu friends’ to care for those who have no one to support them when ill. This is a great opportunity for churches to serve their communities and share Christ’s love through word and deed