It won't usually hurt to receive it more than once, but it won't be necessary to repeat it unless you are 6 months old up to 9 years old, and then you will need an initial vaccination followed by a booster (about a month later) since your immune system is not fully mature to give a good immune response from a single exposure to the vaccine at those younger ages.
In the US in the 2012-2013 flu season, the H1N1/09 swine flu vaccine is included once again in the "regular" trivalent and quadravalent vaccines that have been prepared for the seasonal flu. No separate vaccination is needed.
There is no longer concern about having enough of the H1N1/09 vaccine to go around. In the 2011-2012 flu season in the Northern Hemisphere, as in the 2010-2011 flu season, the vaccine for the seasonal flu shots in the US contains the swine flu (A-H1N1/09) vaccine, so you will be protected from swine flu by getting the "regular" flu shot again this year. If you weren't able to get that vaccination for another reason besides availability of the vaccine, then you could get the flu (such as allergy to eggs or other contraindications for use- see more about this in the related questions below). But if you use very good prevention techniques you may avoid catching it. For most people, so far, it looks like the symptoms are mild and then once they have had the flu they will have long term immunity. Remember how to avoid catching it and practice those recommended behaviors. See related questions below for more information.
yes and no because if you had the swine flu once and you get vaccinated you propelywont get it again.
Once you have had Hepatitis B there is no need for a Hepatitis B vaccine. The vaccine is only effective for those who have not had the disease, it is used to prevent a hepatitis B infection.
No, the shingles vaccine is not administered annually. The recommended vaccine for shingles, Shingrix, is given in two doses, typically with the second dose administered two to six months after the first. Once you have completed the vaccination series, you do not need to get the vaccine again, as it provides long-lasting protection. However, it's always best to consult with a healthcare provider for personalized recommendations.
No, it doesn't, because the vaccine 'primes' the system for the virus. It won't help once you're already sick.
The MMR vaccine.
Aids, swine flu, scarlet fever, cancer, and personally strep throat (it hurts and you can get it more than once).
its a vaccanite just like rabies but it really stings and for puppies it is just putting it up their nose.
The flu is caused by viruses and they can not be killed by medicines like bacteria can when you take antibiotics for an infection. Viruses are not living organisms and, therefore, are not affected by the things that kill living bacteria. A new flu vaccine was developed for the swine flu during the pandemic of 2009 and for the last several years this vaccine has been included in the seasonal flu vaccinations. It will help to prevent infection by this virus but will not cure it once you have the flu. Treatment for the flu includes OTC remedies for the symptoms of sore throat, cough, fever, etc. and use of the antiviral drugs for flu which do not cure, but will lessen the duration and severity of symptoms if taken within 48 hrs of the first signs of the flu. See the related questions below for more information on treatment of swine flu.
no
Yes. Once you have caught swine flu you cannot catch it again.