The first groups of people are now being offered the flu vaccine in Glasgow.
As Scotland’s winter vaccination programme has started, residents aged 50-64, NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde staff and vulnerable people are invited to get the shot.
Invitations to book or attend an appointment have already been sent to those eligible by post, in a white NHSThose who have still to book their appointment are urged to do so now,Flu cases were at their highest nationally since 2018/19 last year, with over 14,000 confirmed cases across all age groups.at NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde, said: “Flu is serious and even healthy people can become very ill from it.
"The flu virus is always changing and getting vaccinated every year is the best way to stay protected for the whole winter season. "The rollout of this winter vaccination program provides eligible groups with the opportunity to get ahead of these viruses prior to the cold, winter months hitting hard. It is the best way for people to protect themselves and their loved ones.”
United Kingdom Latest News, United Kingdom Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Glasgow Warriors to raise funds for the Glasgow Children’s Hospital CharityThe campaign has been named ‘Fighting For Our Families’.
Read more »
Amazon launches first Scottish 'micromobility' hub in GlasgowAmazon has today announced the expansion of its electric cargo bike fleet into Scotland for the first time
Read more »
Amazon rolls out new fleet of electric bikes in Glasgow as it ditches dieselAmazon delivery drivers in Glasgow will be switching their mode of transport as they are the first business to launch electric cargo bike deliveries in Glasgow.
Read more »
Eleven on trial over child sex abuse and 'witchcraft' in GlasgowThe men and women face a total of 32 charges involving sexual abuse and witchcraft in Glasgow.
Read more »
Eleven on trial over alleged 'child sex abuse and witchcraft' in GlasgowSeven men and four women are charged with 32 offences between them, including forcing children to participate in seances - using a Ouija board or similar - to 'call on spirits and demons'.
Read more »