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It's Flu Season Again!

But, there is a convenient way for you to stay healthy this year. The Shot nurse has the 2009-2010 Seasonal Flu Vaccine available at both Memphis locations. Flu Shot $25 - Flu Mist $30

The Shot Nurse Comes to You

For groups of 10 or more, a registered nurse will visit your facility to administer Influenza immunizations to anyone who wishes to participate. The cost is $ per shot. The company or individuals may pay by cash or check. Click here to schedule a group appointment at your facility.

Facts to Know

  • The flu vaccine is a killed virus, which is safe and DOES NOT GIVE YOU THE FLU!
  • People who are allergic to eggs or have a history of Guillain-Barre Syndrome should not take the flu vaccine.
  • The vaccine provides immunity for the entire flu season.
  • It takes approximately two weeks to develop immunity after receiving the vaccine.
  • It is recommended that flu shots be administered in the fall for best results.
  • FluMist nasal vaccine is now available. Go to the Services page and click on Flu Mist for more information about this vaccine.
  • About Influenza

    Influenza is caused by a virus that spreads from one infected person to another by nose or throat. Influenza can cause:

  • Fever
  • Sore Throat
  • Chills
  • Coughing
  • Headache
  • Muscle and body aches
  • Anyone can get influenza. Influenza causes an average of 36,000 deaths each year in the US.

    Who Should Get the Influenza Vaccine?

    All High-Risk Persons, anyone who does not want to get the flu, and school-aged children should get the vaccine. High risks persons include:

  • Anyone 2 - 64 years old with a chronic medical condition such as heart disease, lung disease( especially asthmatics), diabetes or an immunosuppressive disorder.
  • Pregnant Women or women who will be pregnant during flu season
  • All Children 6 months to 18 years old. (The Shot Nurse does not administer influenza vaccine to children under 4 years of age; we recommend getting them at your pediatrician).
  • Anyone 65 years or older.

    CDC Flu Facts
    FAQ