![]() When there has been an increased risk, it has been in the range of 1-2 additional GBS cases per million flu vaccine doses administered. The data on an association between seasonal inactivated influenza vaccine and GBS have been variable from season-to-season. Certain safety outcomes are commonly evaluated, including Guillain-Barré Syndrome, maternal and infant safety, and febrile seizures. The safety of flu vaccines is monitored by CDC and FDA. ![]() Hundreds of millions of Americans have safely received flu vaccines for more than 50 years and the body of scientific evidence overwhelmingly supports their safety. In some cases, the healthcare provider may decide to postpone influenza vaccination to a future visit or suggest a different influenza vaccine.įindings from vaccine safety monitoring systems and scientific studies have shown that the flu vaccines have an excellent safety profile. People who are moderately or severely ill should usually wait until they recover before getting a flu vaccine. Have had Guillain-Barré Syndrome after a previous dose of influenza vaccine.Have moderate or severe acute illness with or without fever.These include conditions such as chronic lung diseases, heart disease (except isolated hypertension), kidney disease, liver disorders, neurologic and neuromuscular disorders, blood disorders, or metabolic disorders (such as diabetes). Have other underlying medical conditions that can put them at high risk of developing serious flu complications.People should talk to their healthcare provider before getting a nasal spray flu vaccine if they: (See Prevention and Control of Seasonal Influenza with Vaccines – ACIP Recommendations for a list of contraindications and precautions for the nasal spray vaccine.) ![]()
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