The typical site is in the muscle in the upper arm for adults, but really any larger muscle works, and the gluteus maximus muscle in the buttocks is as good or better than the upper arm.
If you get tenderness at the site of the injection, it may be uncomfortable sitting on certain surfaces or in some positions, but the arm has disadvantages as the site too, like when you have soreness and need to move and use your arms, or if something or someone bumps into your arm in a crowded place. They often use the arm since it can be done in a less private setting. But if you were in the doctor's office that is not an issue so that might be why they chose the buttocks. Walking will be good to help work out the soreness if you do get some.
For young children the typical place is their lateral thigh muscle, older children will get them in the arm, buttocks or thigh as well.
No, the H1N1 vaccine won't make you sicker or healthier if you already have H1N1.
the h1n1 vaccine does not work all the time
I did...:(
You can take the vaccine but it will not stop the disease. Vaccinations prevent disease but they do not cure them.
No.
YES!
call your doctor and make an appointment, and tell them you need a an H1N1 vaccine
No, the H1N1 virus does not contain carcinogens.
No, the "pneumonia vaccine" is to protect against several types of pneumonia that are common and will not protect against the A-H1N1/09 virus. See related questions below.
It is clear and looks like water.
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To get the H1N1 vaccine, you usually just go to your doctor or local clinic.