Regarding The Feasibility of Multiple Vaccinations Simultaneously in the Case of Covid-19 with the Influenza/H1N1 Vaccine

Ending Covid

Influenza vaccinations concurrent with Covid vaccinations

Whether it would be feasible to proceed with multiple vaccinations simultaneously is highly unadvisable, because reactions from one vaccine might be correlated with the other.

For example in the case with

COVID Covac with the Flu/influenza/H1N1 vaccine, etc.

It is generally recommended that there is at least a time span of 2 weeks between vaccines in order to differentiate any possible side effects from either.

The influenza/H1N1 virus is currently in mid season and the recommended time points for annual vaccinations have already passed. These time points are used in order to maximize the effectiveness of the vaccine during the most relevant season.

In the United States, the flu season is considered October through May. It typically reaches an apex in February, with a seasonal baseline varying between 6.1% and 7.7% of all demise rates. This is why the vaccination is recommended during the months of September to October to last throughout the season.

National estimates that the burden of illness during the 2018–2019 season include an estimated 35.5 million people getting sick with the flu, 16.5 million people going to a health care provider for their illness, 490,600 hospitalizations, and 34,200 demises from influenza.

Influenza has a annual cycle that runs a relatively regular course every year and vaccinations are recommended annually to those segments of the population impacted the most.