If you still haven't gotten your COVID or flu shot​, now is the time so you'll stay protected throughout the season, ...

From the editorial: "Too many of us ... (are) allowing those who aim to deceive, often with ulterior motives that have ...

Health officials say it's important to get flu and COVID-19 vaccines ahead of the holidays when respiratory bugs tend to ...

Misconception #1: The flu and COVID-19 vaccines can make you sick. “You aren’t going to get the flu from the flu vaccine. You ...

It is safe to receive the flu and COVID vaccinations at the same time. However, you can also spread out the shots.

I t’s vaccination season, which for most people means getting immunized for flu and COVID-19 (and RSV for infants, pregnant ...

The data from the CDC's National Immunization Survey estimates that 37.6% of Americans ages 65 and older had gotten a shot of ...

Planning to gather for Thanksgiving with family and friends? Both the Green Bay Packers and Detroit Lions are playing that day, so there’s an extra incentive to settle down with a crowd post-meal to ...

As we head into the holiday season and gather with family and friends, it’s also the time for respiratory diseases to hit ...

Besides flu and COVID, specific groups worry about RSV. The CDC recommends that all adults age 75 and older and adults ages 60-74 who are at increased risk of severe RSV get an RSV vaccine. For ...

The seasonal COVID-19 spike, combined with rising cases of seasonal flu and RSV, brings what has been called a “tripledemic.” ...

1. The flu and COVID-19 vaccines can make you sick. "You aren't going to get the flu from the flu vaccine. You're not going to get COVID from the COVID vaccine. It may feel momentarily like you're ...