Flu (Influenza)
Flu Moves Fast—You Should Too
Just like a broken bone or a heart attack, fast action matters with flu. Antiviral medications can help you recover more quickly and may prevent serious complications.
Medical Experts Urge Pregnant Women and Families to Talk with a Trusted Healthcare Professional about Respiratory Disease Prevention
Amid evolving and sometimes conflicting vaccine guidance, NFID kicks off its Respiratory Season News Briefing Series to help families facing tough decisions about their health
10/1/25 News Briefing: Respiratory Disease in Children and Pregnant Women
NFID will host the first in a series of 2025-2026 Respiratory Season News Briefings
2025-2026 US Respiratory Season Updates
In this recorded webinar, NFID hosts a discussion highlighting the importance of immunization to help protect against severe illness during the upcoming respiratory season …
Staying on Track: Evidence-Based Vaccine Recommendations
Looking for trusted vaccine guidance? Read on for evidence-based immunization recommendations from professional medical groups and trusted NFID partners …
From Wild to Mild: The Power of Flu Vaccination
Shareable graphics to raise awareness about the importance of getting an annual flu vaccine to help protect against serious flu-related illness
Kaden’s Story (Flu)
Kaden was an otherwise healthy, active 7-year-old who ended up losing both of his legs due to complications from flu
Key Takeaways from 2024-2025 Respiratory Season
In this recorded webinar, NFID hosts a discussion on key takeaways from the 2024-2025 US respiratory season, with a focus on influenza (flu) and more …
News Round-Up: Infectious Disease Threats
According to NFID website poll, there are several worrisome infectious disease threats. Read recent news on topics of greatest concern, including avian influenza (bird flu), measles, and respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) …
Vaccines and Heart Health: A Vital Connection
Heart disease can increase the risk of serious or fatal complications from respiratory diseases including COVID-19, flu, and RSV