flu

However, growing vaccine hesitancy leads researchers to predict excessive, preventable illnesses this fall and winter.

A Texas A&M professor has conducted the first comprehensive study on the topic, surveying more than 16,000 Americans.

As health officials prepare for an increase in cases nationwide, a Texas A&M doctor explains how you can stay safe and healthy this flu season.

Two epidemiologists explain what the "triple threat" means for children.

Flu cases are rising locally heading into what could be a particularly challenging season. Here’s what you need to know to stay safe and healthy.

Aggies are encouraged to schedule an appointment for a flu shot ahead of holiday gatherings.

Texas A&M offers both shots for free to students, faculty and staff.

A Texas A&M physician says both flu and COVID-19 vaccines are needed.

Eligible Texas A&M University System employees, dependents and retirees can get a free flu shot at one of several pop-up clinics.

Getting a flu vaccine is one of the most important health precautions to take this fall, a Texas A&M expert says.