The 2009 H1N1 vaccine appears to be safe. Additional information about flu vaccines can help those who are still undecided about getting immunized.

Nov 6, 2009 - Stephen Allen Christensen

In 1976 the threat of a swine flu pandemic led to the vaccination of numerous Americans. Unfortunately, that version of the vaccine was linked to Guillain-Barré syndrome.

Sep 21, 2009 - Renee Holmes

The H1N1 nasal spray vaccine side effects are pending ongoing testing. Risks exist to some groups who should not use the inhaled swine flu vaccine with live virus.

Nov 9, 2009 - Victoria Nicks

Severe H1N1 vaccine side effects are rare, but possible. Long term risks of swine flu shots, or nasal spray vaccines, may be similar to seasonal flu vaccination dangers.

Nov 11, 2009 - Victoria Nicks

H1N1 vaccine is recommended for daycare/school staff, children age 6 months, pregnant women, health care workers and adults age 65 who are prone to flu complications.

Jul 16, 2009 - Vandana Bhide

Parents and guardians of children are dealing more suspiciously with the swine flu H1N1 vaccine more than any other vaccine in recent years. Why are there vaccine doubts?

Oct 18, 2009 - Donald Reinhardt

If the CDC projections made in July 2009 hold true, 40 percent of Americans will be affected by the H1N1 flu this year.

Oct 19, 2009 - Kathy Quan

You may have heard mixed advice on whether or not it is safe to be vaccinated if you are pregnant. What do the experts say about the flu, H1N1 and how to stay healthy?

Oct 30, 2009 - Brenda Lane

Influenza vaccination programs are designed to prevent death from the seasonal flu. Preventing H1N1 deaths sounds like a great reason for a swine flu shot.

Sep 26, 2009 - Lisa Russell

It is highly recommended that pregnant women receive both the H1N1 and seasonal influenza shot at any time during their pregnancy to protect themselves and their babies.

Oct 25, 2009 - Toni D'Anna - Hernandez

H1N1 (swine flu) shot rumors may be flying faster than the virus is spreading. Get the facts with answers to these 3 vital H1N1 vaccination questions.

Sep 29, 2009 - Lynn Pritchett

Healthy everyday practices like the ones taught to children in a Montessori classroom can help to prevent the spread of germs and viruses like H1N1.

Oct 21, 2009 - Jocelyn Scotty

Swine flu symptoms can be mild or fatal, just like seasonal flu. H1N1 vaccine side effects can be minor or permanent. Weigh risks vs. benefits before making a decision.

Nov 5, 2009 - Victoria Nicks

Two vaccines were introduced in October 2009 to deal with the swine flu pandemic. Does the H1N1 flu shot contain thimerosal? What are the side effects and alternatives?

Nov 4, 2009 - Jenny Evans

There is much debate and discussion regarding the H1N1 flu vaccination and as the vaccine makes its way to the United States, people are still confused and concerned.

Oct 14, 2009 - Rhonda Day

The H1N1 vaccine for babies is manufactured by Sanofi Pasteur, Inc. The H1N1 (swine flu) vaccine side effects are expected to be minimal, despite some of the ingredients.

Nov 3, 2009 - Victoria Nicks

The Centers for Disease Control has released a statement that a french manufacturing company has recalled 800,000 pediatric doses of the H1N1 (swine flu) vaccine.

Dec 15, 2009 - Jennifer Williams

The presence of living H1N1 virus in the nasal spray vaccine poses risks. Weak immune response can result in infection by the inhaled version of the swine flu vaccine.

Oct 22, 2009 - Victoria Nicks

There is much controversy over the H1N1 Type A influenza vaccine and according to Health Canada, it should be avoided by those with severe egg allergies.

Oct 31, 2009 - Noreen Kassem