The groups at highest risk for severe infections are:
1) Pregnant women - this group has a very high risk of complications for mother and fetus. The risk that the H1N1 is far more important for you and your child at risk of the vaccine. Ask your doctor.
2) The custody of children - if you are in a daycare, a nanny or child care, especially when working a child less than six months in a high-risk group. The vaccines will likely be required by your employer.
3) The health of the workers - this group can be repeatedly exposed and can easily infect swine flu to others. Health workers should be required by their employers, and perhaps get the law in the vaccine to continue working in their current job.
4) The age group of 6 months to 24 years - this group is probably due to the new school or nursery, and the configuration of this group so far to suspend the highest rate of severe infection and death unknown.
5) Any person in the age group 25-64 years is a health problem that may be known to be associated with an increased risk of influenza complications, as this group all those included are suffering from asthma or other respiratory diseases, impairment or immune - ask your doctor If you are unsure. People over 65 are not in the category of high risk, but must seriously consider the H1N1 vaccine and a vaccine against pneumonia. Most of the deaths caused by pneumonia virus H1N1.
H1N1 vaccine is safe?
Yes, of course - it is much safer than the means to be vulnerable to the virus H1N1. The vaccine must be the safety profile of the vaccine against seasonal influenza, as it is in the same manner and under the same conditions, the same producers, the production of vaccines against seasonal influenza for decades controlled. In addition, until now, millions of people already have the vaccine against influenza H1N1 in the world and no new security risks have been recorded. The most common side effects are redness, pain or swelling at the injection site and sometimes a mild fever, nausea, or pain that lasts a day or two.
How is the vaccine?
H1N1 vaccine is administered in two forms - a nasal spray or injection called situated. The nasal spray is not available for pregnant women.
If you are under 25, pregnant women, health, work or support the capacity or an underlying disease, the swine flu (H1N1), which should be available in your area. Personally, I'm in one of these categories, but of course the picture when it becomes available for me. I followed the development of this disease a little over a year and I am more than ever because of the danger which may exist. I talked to some people and I say were not to be taken lightly. There were 16 deaths in my area today and another was a young girl of 19 years in good health. Although some cases are not reported, worse than the seasonal flu, recommend reports many deaths among people with health problems in different ways and the possibility that the strain of the virus into a strain more serious, to mutate a person as H1N1 vaccine as soon as possible. Are vaccinated, get or ask your doctor what he thinks you should do if it were not for their own health, the health of those concerned for you.