Make flu season
you season.
Stay protected during respiratory illness season
Viruses that cause respiratory illnesses (illnesses affecting a person's lungs and breathing) tend to spread more widely during fall and winter months. Fortunately, vaccines are available to protect against common respiratory viruses, including flu, COVID-19, and RSV.
What vaccines should I get?
Vaccines can prevent you from getting sick and reduce your chances of becoming severely ill if you do get sick. By getting vaccinated, you also protect the health of people around you, including those who cannot get vaccinated because of health conditions.
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A yearly flu vaccine is recommended for everyone 6-months and older. Flu vaccines are updated each year to provide protection against the flu viruses that are most likely to be spreading.
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An updated COVID-19 vaccine is recommended for everyone 6-months and older. New 2024-2025 vaccines have been approved to provide better protection against the most recent variants of the COVID-19 virus.
*Tip: It's safe to get flu and COVID-19 vaccines during the same visit.
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RSV vaccines are recommended for older adults and people who are pregnant. Vaccination is recommended between 32 and 36 weeks of pregnancy to protect babies after they are born. Talk to a healthcare provider about whether RSV vaccination is recommended for you.
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Vaccines are also available to prevent whooping cough (pertussis), a respiratory illness caused by bacteria.