Subscription Services

 

SWINE FLU

Showing 1 - 16 of 54   |   next page
Start a blog » Blog posts related to this topic:
http://media.fccinteractive.com/voices/1127/50/50/ 60 DAYS TO BETTER LIVING
New flu, old lessons
It feels as if we've been here before: New type of influenza is identified, virus begins to spread, public health officials sound the alarm. This time it's influenza A (H3N2), which apparently is bei...
Posted on 8/10/12 at 10:21 AM
http://media.fccinteractive.com/voices/53/50/50/ STAFF BLOG CAPITOL CHATTER
'Ban the Bug' campaign set
Health officials say that since H1N1 flu vaccinations are available at most clinics, pharmacies and other locations, most Minnesotans should get vaccinated. H1N1 flu, also known as swine flu, vaccinat...
Posted on 1/9/10 at 12:56 AM
http://media.fccinteractive.com/voices/915/50/50/ HEALTHY TIDBITS
Swine Flu/H1N1
Swine Flu or H1N1 has hit Duluth. What are the symptoms?Individuals may have afever, cough, a sore throat, headache, the chills, orvomitting. Children may become bluish or gray in skin color or you m...
Posted on 9/15/09 at 12:43 AM
http://media.fccinteractive.com/voices/1763/50/50/ NASCAR DAD
Swine Flu ?
Hey folks we raised hogs on the farm. They would eat anything often their own young. Or old deer carcasses etc. I could be a vegetarian very easy. Just had some precooked smoked bacon. It is now world...
Posted on 4/29/09 at 3:19 PM
More blog posts about swine flu

Swine flu still a risk, but many adults are not vaccinated

If a third wave of the H1N1 virus sweeps across the Northland, it will find an adult population that has mostly not bothered to get vaccinated. The low rate among young adults is a special cause for concern, public health officials say.

By John Myers , February 01, 2010

RELATED CONTENT

New flu cases continue to drop in Minnesota

The number of new flu cases and the number of people dying from lingering flu symptoms dropped in Minnesota again last week.

By News Tribune , December 12, 2009

RELATED CONTENT

With more waves of flu expected, vaccine is valuable tool

With more waves of flu expected, vaccine is valuable tool With the number of new H1N1 flu cases declining, you may think we can all take a break from getting flu shots and other prevention strategies.

By Dr. Timothy Burke , November 29, 2009

Letter from the editor: There are many ways newspapers stay relevant PressPass

A food bank, the flu shot and a full newspaper. What do these three things have in common? They were part of our week last week at the News Tribune.

November 22, 2009

Who can get H1N1 flu vaccine?

Who can get H1N1 flu vaccine?

By Source: SMDC , November 18, 2009

St. Louis County sets H1N1 vaccination clinics for kids

The St. Louis County Health Department recently received a delivery of H1N1 flu vaccine and has scheduled clinics at community sites in Hibbing, Virginia, Ely, Cook, Hermantown and Duluth.

By News Tribune , November 18, 2009

Flu shot finally arrives at SMDC

The SMDC Health System has obtained more of the hard-to-get seasonal flu vaccine, landing 13,000 doses that the public will see starting today.

By John Myers , November 18, 2009

The vaccine is ready. Are you?

The vaccine is ready. Are you? Flu shots will be available weekdays starting Monday and are expected to be used up quickly. But some parents are skeptical about the relatively unknown vaccine.

November 07, 2009

Kiddie Pool blog: Abigail beats H1N1

November 02, 2009

Obama declares emergency over swine flu cases

Obama declares emergency over swine flu cases WASHINGTON — President Obama declared the swine flu outbreak a national emergency, giving his health chief the power to let hospitals move emergency rooms offsite to speed treatment and protect noninfected patients.

By Philip Elliott , October 25, 2009

Our View: Do the math, and get vaccinated PressPass

After six long months of H1N1 (swine flu) pandemonium, we finally have a vaccine (for the flu, not the pandemonium).

By Abel Gustafson , October 15, 2009

Flu watch: Prevention is the best medicine

Many doctors call my office asking if their patients’ fever, cough and other respiratory symptoms mean they have pandemic H1N1 flu, or swine flu. As an epidemiologist and physician specializing in infectious diseases, I can tell you that the majority of flu cases are now due to H1N1. But it doesn’t really matter whether it’s the H1N1 or seasonal flu. Once you have the symptoms, which are nearly identical, we recommend caring for them the same way.

By Timothy Burke, M.D. , October 11, 2009

RELATED CONTENT

1 in 3 parents would decline swine flu shot

ATLANTA — As the first wave of swine flu vaccine crosses the country, more than a third of parents don’t want their kids vaccinated, according to an Associated Press-GfK poll.

October 08, 2009

Answers to questions about H1N1 flu

Answers to questions about H1N1 flu The first round of H1N1 vaccine is meant to arrive this week; possibly today.

By Jana Hollingsworth , October 05, 2009

H1N1 precautions at colleges have side effects themselves PressPass

H1N1 precautions at colleges have side effects themselves At the local colleges and universities, a wide variety of procedures and practices have been implemented in response to the flu pandemic. These measures range from helpful hints to cumbersome inconveniences.

By Abel Gustafson , October 02, 2009

Showing 1 - 16 of 54   |   next page

View your ad here! Cost effective targeted advertising.
Contextual advertising starting as low as $79/month. This includes targeted ad delivery and search results!
Add your business to the Marketplace »