U.S. Human Cases of H1N1 Flu Infection
The Seton Family of Hospitals is tracking H1N1 cases. Dr. Pat Crocker and Dr. Tate Ehrlinger tweet about the latest H1N1 trends, data, and information.
Tracking the World's progress of H1N1 flu
H1N1 Influenza A (a.k.a. Swine Flu) Update Page
Click here for the December 15th non-safety-related recall of some thimerosal-free H1N1 Vaccine.
To get on our H1N1 vaccine waiting list, click here (Updated 12/15/09)
When managing our patients with suspected or documented influenza infection, our doctors follow the recommendations made by the infectious disease experts at the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Some of these recommendations can change rather suddenly based on information provided by the CDC and the Texas Department of Health. Fortunately, most of the cases we have seen are relatively mild and have not required hospitalization. As far as antiviral treatment goes, we are following the CDC guidelines. We know that you have many other questions about H1N1 influenza and how it affects your children (i.e. school attendance, contagiousness, etc.) so we're posting some Frequently Asked Questions by our patients.
For H1N1 virus updates , click here (Updated 11/3/09)
For H1N1 Vaccine information, click here (Updated 11/3/09)
For Seasonal Flu (H3N2) Information, click here (Updated 11/3/09)
Below are links to several web sites about the recent influenza outbreak.
U.S. Human Cases of H1N1 Flu Infection
The Seton Family of Hospitals is tracking H1N1 cases. Dr. Pat Crocker and Dr. Tate Ehrlinger tweet about the latest H1N1 trends, data, and information.
Tracking the World's progress of H1N1 flu