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//Centers for Disease Control and Prevention //. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 21 Aug. 2012. Web. 22 Aug. 2012. .
 * 1) Anyone over the age of six should get a yearly vaccination for the Influenza.
 * 2) Spreads through water droplets from sneezing, coughing, or talking.
 * 3) Advised to wash hands, and not to share dishes or eating utensils, so not to spread sickness.
 * 4) Flu season begins in October and ends around May. Highest month usually February.
 * 5) Young, old, or those with heart conditions have the highest risk of getting serious flu complications.
 * 6) Causes more problems to pregnant women than non-pregnant.
 * 7) A shot to a pregnant woman will protect her, her fetus, and the baby after it has been born.
 * 8) Usual recovery is a few days to under two weeks.
 * 9) Symptoms include, but are not limited to: fever, cough, muscle ache, headache, & sore throat.
 * 10) Weakened flu viruses are used to make a nasal-spray vaccine.
 * 11) "American Indians" and Native Alaskans appear to have a higher risk of flu complications.
 * 12) People with a Body Mass Index 40 or higher also are at high risk.
 * 13) People in long-term living facilities or nursing homes are important to be vaccinated.
 * 14) Those with chicken egg allergies or have had bad reactions to vaccinations before should not be vaccinated.
 * 15) Vaccines do not protect against flu-like sicknesses that are not caused by influenza viruses.