Posted November 06, 2018 09:21:56The flu season is just starting.

With many people heading home, the flu season begins around Christmas.

Here are some tips to help you keep yourself and your family healthy during the season.

How to protect yourself from the influenza season in your homeHow to help prevent your family from becoming infectedHow to reduce the chances of becoming infectedThe flu vaccine can be given to anyone who is at least 6 months old and has been in the United States for at least three weeks.

Anyone who is under the age of 18 and is not immunized for the flu vaccine is not required to be vaccinated.

The flu vaccine protects against the flu, but it can also cause other illnesses such as pneumonia, meningitis, and ear infections.

The flu vaccination is recommended for anyone who has recently visited an influenza-affected area.

The vaccination also can be taken for people who have visited a doctor for a flu diagnosis.

Anyone who has had any medical conditions or allergies should avoid all activities that involve coughing, sneezing, or coughing up mucus, including: eating, drinking, or smoking.

You may be more at risk if you have a cold or sore throat.

If you have any of these symptoms, go to the nearest health department or go to a hospital immediately.

If you or someone in your family has a serious medical condition, call your doctor right away.

If your flu vaccine was given as part of a package containing a vaccine, make sure you get the flu shot in the same dose that was given.

It is important to remember that if you or your family is receiving a shot from someone who was already vaccinated, your vaccine may still be active.

If your vaccine has not been activated, the shot may be too late.

The CDC recommends that all people get a flu shot at least every two years.

The first flu shot is given at age 14 and is usually given once or twice a year.

It does not need to be taken at the same time every year.

If people who do not have the flu should receive a shot, it is important that they get a second shot, preferably the flu-preventable, flu shot.

People with more severe symptoms, such as cough or fever, should also get the second shot.

The US Department of Health and Human Services recommends that anyone who takes the flu vaccination at least once a year should be tested for influenza, which is the flu virus.

The influenza vaccine is available through the CDC and other public health organizations.

If someone in the family is at risk of becoming ill, it may be wise to limit activities or activities that include coughing or sneezes or coughing, and avoid coughing or snoring.

People who have asthma or other respiratory problems should avoid activities that can make it difficult for them to breathe, such the use of ventilators, air conditioners, and air mattresses.

People should also take precautions if they work in a hot or humid environment.

If a flu vaccine has been given, make an appointment with your doctor if you need to check on yourself or your child or family member.

You can call the CDC or other public healthcare providers if you are worried about your child, but this is a time when it is best to avoid unnecessary contact.

If a child or teen is in the home, it can be especially important that it is safe to let them know about the vaccine.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends that everyone get at least four shots of the flu jab each year, with the first shot at age 15.

The next shot is taken at age 16 and the last shot at 18.

The CDC recommends a second vaccine to be given at least six months after the first dose, to prevent the spread of the virus.

People who are vaccinated should not go outside during the flu.

People also should not wear masks or cover up during the heat.

They should also not use outdoor equipment, such toys, or vacuum cleaners.

People should wear a mask during the influenza vaccination and at least twice a week.

If someone is sick or feels unwell, it’s best to go to their doctor immediately.

The person with the flu can get a rash on their face and body.

This is called an acute respiratory infection (ARI).

This rash usually goes away on its own, and it can go away with time.

If it is not completely gone by the time you return home, call 911.

The most common complications of influenza are fever, sore throat, headache, and cough.

The majority of people recover from influenza within a few days.

However, some people may have a longer time to recover, and the flu may continue to spread.

The virus may also linger in the body for longer than normal.

If it has been more than four weeks since your last flu shot, you may have had one dose of the vaccine, but you may still have other symptoms.

Some people may experience mild or moderate flu symptoms after two weeks.

If symptoms persist, the doctor can administer a second dose of flu vaccine