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IntroductionFlu News

The 2011-2012 Influenza vaccines are here! Campus Health Service offers the flu shot for $15, which can be billed to your Bursar’s account. No appointment is necessary for this service, simply check in with the receptionist in the Urgent Care area of Campus Health.

If you have any questions, please call us at (520) 621-2292 or visit U.S. Centers for Disease Control & Prevention.

Check back here for updates.

If you think you don't have time to get vaccinated, read this.

For tips on prevention and treatment click here.

 

Spread the Love, Not the Flu
Don’t take chances with your health, or those around you – make sure you get vaccinated against influenza every year! Influenza usually comes on suddenly. Symptoms can include high fever, chills, headaches, exhaustion, sore throat, cough, and all-over body aches. Some people say, “It felt like a truck hit me!"

Influenza spreads easily from person to person.
An infected person can spread influenza when the cough, sneeze, or just talk near others. They can also spread it by touching or sneezing on an object that someone else touches later. And an infected person doesn’t have to feel sick to be contagious: they can spread influenza to others when they feel well – before their symptoms have begun.

Influenza and its complications can be so serious that they can put you in the hospital – or lead to death.
Each year, more than 200,000 people are hospitalized in the US from influenza and its complications. Between 3,000 and 50,000 die, which shows how unpredictable influenza can be. The people most likely to be hospitalized and die are infants, young children, older adults, and people of all ages who have conditions such as heart or lung disease. But remember, it’s not only the youngest, oldest, or sickest who die. Every year, influenza kills people who were otherwise healthy.

Influenza can be a very serious disease for you - but you can be protected by getting vaccinated.
There’s no substitute for yearly vaccination in protecting yourself and those around you from influenza. Either type of influenza vaccine (the “shot” or nasal spray) will help keep you and your loved ones safe from a potentially deadly disease.

Get vaccinated every year!

 
   
 
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