Joseph Kurland, vaccine specialist at Children’s Minnesota, explained the differences between the influenza nasal mist and the injectable vaccine in an interview with WCCO-TV. Kurland pointed out that while the nasal mist was less effective in past flu seasons, data is now showing that the new, improved generation of antibodies in the nasal mist is more effective.
Watch the full segment: Flu shot or nasal spray? CDC now says both vaccines just as effective.
Children’s Minnesota offers a breadth of services to get the health care your child needs, because we care about your child’s health and well-being.
Children’s Minnesota offers a breadth of services to get the health care your child needs, because we care about your child’s health and well-being.
There is currently a shortage of intravenous (IV) fluids due to the devastating impact of Hurricane Helene on a major supplier’s manufacturing plant in North
...
Hispanic Heritage Month is recognized each year from Sept. 15 through Oct. 15 to celebrate the histories, cultures and contributions of those whose ancestors came
...
Children’s Minnesota is the proud recipient of the new Hematology, Oncology Point of Care through Survivorship Research Endowment from the Pine Tree Apple Classic Fund
...Reach us 24/7 for patient referrals, consults, admissions and neonatal transport.
© 2024 Children’s Minnesota
Children’s Minnesota is registered as a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization. Our tax identification number is 41-1754276.
