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WHO to send swine flu vaccine to poor countries
23 hours ago ago from U.S. News
WHO to send swine flu vaccine to poor countries LONDON (AP) -- The World Health Organization plans to start shipping swine flu vaccine to Azerbaijan, Afghanistan and Mongolia in the next few weeks, flu chief Keiji Fukuda said Thursday. Another 32 developing countries are in line to get the vaccine soon. The U.N. health agency has prioritized sending the shots to northern hemisphere countries first, which are being hit harder by swine flu ...
Related contentMore Vaccine Has US Urging Swine Flu Shots For All : NPR
18 hours ago ago from NPR
Search hear continuous streams 24-Hour Program Stream NPR News and Shows hear the latest news [4 min 45 sec] Latest NPR Newscast More Vaccine Has US Urging Swine Flu Shots For All by The Associated Press Enlarge Associated Press Hong Kong's Chief Executive Donald Tsang receives a vaccine against ...
Related contentSwine Flu Vaccine Now Plentiful In Half The States : NPR
22 hours ago ago from NPR
Search hear continuous streams 24-Hour Program Stream NPR News and Shows hear the latest news [4 min 45 sec] Latest NPR Newscast Swine Flu Vaccine Now Plentiful In Half The States by The Associated Press Enlarge Associated Press People fill up paperwork while in line at the Anoka County H1N1 ...
Related contentH1N1 Vaccine Now Plentiful in Half the States
18 hours ago ago from FOX News
H1N1 Vaccine Now Plentiful in Half the States Thursday, December 17, 2009 Print After weeks of shortages, swine flu vaccine is plentiful enough that nearly half the states now say everyone can get it, not just people in high-risk groups. But the good news comes with a challenge for health officials: how to keep persuading people to get vaccinated when swine flu infections are waning. "We're worried that people might be thinking out ...
Related contentAs Swine Flu Wave Ebbs, Officials Assess and Give Thanks
16 hours ago ago from The New York Times
WASHINGTON And, of course, added Kathleen Sebelius , after summing up the accomplishments of eight months of battling swine flu , we've taught everyone how to sneeze. With that, Ms. Sebelius, the health and human services secretary, bent her elbow across her face and sent a delicate imitation of a virus-loaded into the sleeve of her quilted Christmas-red jacket. The nine federal officials leading the fight against the H1N1 flu gathered ...
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