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Let’s play defense against flu.

Thankfully, there’s a simple, free, or low-cost way to protect yourself from flu this fall and winter. Protect yourself and your loved ones from flu by getting a flu shot.

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FLU FACTS

41 Million

Last flu season, there were 41 million flu illnesses.

490,000

Last flu season, 490,000 people were hospitalized with the flu.

25,000

Last flu season, there were 25,000 flu related deaths.

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Whether you've had a flu shot before or not, you might have questions about it.

We have the answers to your questions.

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Where can I get a flu shot and how much does it cost?

Most insurance plans cover flu vaccines at no cost to you. You can get vaccinated at your doctor’s office or find locations to get a flu shot at most pharmacies, county health departments and urgent care centers. If you don’t have insurance, you can still get a free or low-cost flu shot at your local community clinic or public health department.

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Covid-19 and Flu

Don't miss out on what's important, get the flu shot this season to protect yourself and your loved ones.

You might have questions about getting both a flu shot and a COVID-19 vaccine. We have the latest information to answer your questions.

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Protect Yourself

CDC reports that during the 2023-2024 season, there were 41 million flu-related illnesses, 18 million flu-related medical visits, 490,000 flu-related hospitalizations, and 25,000 flu-related deaths.

Learn How To Protect Yourself
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Protect Your Time

People who get flu are usually sick for about a week. Being protected against flu and staying healthy means you can be there for loved ones who depend on you.

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Protect Your Community

People with certain chronic conditions are at higher risk of getting very sick from flu, including being hospitalized or even dying. Getting a flu vaccine can reduce the risk of giving flu to people with asthma, diabetes, heart disease, cancer, HIV/AIDS, and sickle cell anemia.

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Protect Your Loved Ones

A flu vaccine helps protect the people around you who are more likely to get very sick from flu, like babies, young children, pregnant people, and older adults.

Learn How To Protect Your Loved Ones

GET MY SHOT

CDC recommends almost everyone should get a flu shot each season.

There are many different flu vaccine options, including flu shots, a nasal spray vaccine, and special vaccines for people who are 65 years and older.

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