yes it will . actually people that have got ton the flu shot have a higher chance of getting the flu and it worsens if you have physical contact with people that have it i cant stress it enough to make sure you wash your hands and make sure your in a clean environment the more dirtier you are the less you have with not getting the flu it spreads and spreads and people are dying cause of it please stay clean
it can in some cases, but seldom happens. You are exposed to a small dose to build up an immunity and not all react favorably.
The flu vaccine comes in a nasal inhalation and in a hypodermic injection.
What you are talking about is a vaccine that is given by injection so you will not get the flu. The flu mutate all the time so you will need to get vaccines for each new strain. The first vaccine was used in 1940 during WWII.
No! Especially in the 2009 Spring Season Due to The Swine Flu!!!!! NEVER Swine Flu or not you need to wear exam gloves while giving an injection!
No; it is not a poison, so it does not have an antidote. The correct word would be 'antivirus' or 'antibiotic'.
If injected it is given in the muscle as an intramuscular injection. It can also be taken as a nasal mist that is sniffed.
There is a drug called Tamiflu that is an anti-viral drug that is used to help your immune system fight the flu. Flu vaccinations prevent the flu but they do not fight the flu if you already have it. The vaccines can be administered either by injection as a flu shot or can be given by intra-nasal route with a nasal spray preparation.
Typically, no. If you received the IM injection (flu shot/jab) in the muscle of the hip, you might have localized tenderness in the muscle tissue, but not in the bones.
there are millions of helpful answers on the NHS website :)
if you need a flu injection the docter uses a SYRINGE to give you them medicine in your arm
If you mean will the injection of a flu shot/jab hurt, then no more than any injection, but it might hurt a little just for a short time during the injection. If you mean will the vaccine be dangerous for a ten year old, it has been proven to be one of the safest vaccines even for infants and the elderly over decades of use.
Commonly, an injection given into the adipose issue is considered a "subcutaneous" injection. If it were given in a muscle, such as the flu shot, it would be "intramuscular" and if into the very thin dermal layer of the skin, such as with a TB test, it would be 'intradermal"