Yes. You can also get a nasal version where you have to sniff it. Personally, the shot didn't hurt.
Through the nose as a mist or spray and a shot in the arm.
arm
no.... the shot doesn't. but after, it is really sore. it really depends on how tough you are at being sore. like almost every other shot or vaccination you do not feel it go in unless you have a nurse who jabs it into you. your arm will be sore for a few days and you may feel sick but that us normal. better than getting the actual h1n1!
no.
Yes. There is no longer a waiting period between when you get any influenza shot, including H1N1, and when you can give blood.
u feel alittle sore on ur arm, and alittle tired. U will feel sleepy. just sore for a couple of days.
adjuvent
Yes. In fact, now the seasonal flu shots are combined with the H1N1 Virus flu shot, so you don't have to get two.
A person with Sarcoidosis not get a seasonal flu shot
Actually, it is more likely to catch the H1N1 in America than in Mexico. You should take that shot even if you are not traveling to Mexico soon.
The shot has been tested just as all flu vaccines are and it perfectly safe.
If you got the injection in your arm, use the arm as you normally would. The more you use it (even though it is worse at first) the faster it gets better. You can also use warm wet compresses on the injection site to help speed the muscle back to normal after a shot from the improved circulation that warm soaks can cause.