Inside an emergency room at Tuskaloos Internal Medicine in Denver.

In the operating room, Dr. Robert L. Ostermeier holds an IV and a syringe of antiviral medication to administer to a patient.

A patient lies on a table with an IV in his or her arm.

Dr. Ozermeister explains that in this case, the IV is not an accurate gauge for the drug dose needed to reverse the flu, so he’s injecting it with a shot of the flu vaccine instead.

In this case of the ICU, there’s a larger hospital room that’s not as well ventilated, so Dr. L.O. inserts the IV in there and makes sure the patient gets the shot.

“There’s a risk of aspiration,” he says, “so we do have to get the IV up to the patient.”

The patient takes the shot, and it works.

“I don’t think the patient ever felt better,” Dr. Olson says.

“They have no fever.”

A new flu vaccine, the flu shot, has been approved by the Food and Drug Administration, which means that people in the United States can now get the vaccine without going through a clinical trial.

The new flu shot contains the H1N1 strain of the virus, which is a much more aggressive strain than the H3N2 strain that caused the pandemic in 2014-15.

But the flu vaccines contain a slightly different formulation of the H2V strain that can be fatal in high numbers.

The vaccine can also have side effects, including fatigue, muscle aches, and headaches, though it’s not yet known how many people may get those side effects.

The CDC and the National Institutes of Health have begun a clinical trials program to determine how many of the side effects will occur.

And the flu shots will be available in other parts of the country by the end of the year.

What you need to know about the flu The flu season is typically the shortest in the country.

The flu vaccine is effective against the flu within a few weeks, and its effectiveness lasts up to three months.

But it’s very effective at fighting the pandemics of the previous two decades, so people can get it even if they’ve been sick for a while.

But there are many risks to getting the flu.

It can be contagious and deadly, and people can be at increased risk for complications if they have weakened immune systems.

And it can spread among close family members.

“This is the flu that killed my mother,” says Elizabeth, a 28-year-old nurse from California.

“It’s the flu you get when you get a flu shot.”

Here’s how you can protect yourself from the flu: Get your flu shots at the same time every year: If you’re a young adult who hasn’t had any flu symptoms for the past three months, get your flu shot.

It is the best time to get your shots.

People who’ve had a flu vaccine shot in the past two months will have the flu in a few days, but they won’t be contagious.

They can stay home from work, school, or at other activities for up to five days after getting their shots.

Get a flu vaccination: The flu shot is a shot that contains antibodies from the H4N2 virus that protects against the pandemia.

The shot protects against most of the viruses that cause the flu and some of the milder ones, such as the coronavirus.

People with weak immune systems who don’t have a history of influenza can still get flu symptoms.

They’ll be at higher risk for infections such as pneumonia, sore throats, and a fever.

For people who have been ill for more than a month, get a shot every two weeks.

It should last at least six months.

“You’re not going to get flu,” Dr Ostermeister says.

He recommends getting the shot after two weeks of being ill with symptoms, even if you’re not sick.

And when you start feeling better, it’s important to follow up with your health care provider about any further treatment options.

How to prepare: Stay home from school, work, and other activities until your health provider says you should go back to school.

If you have a job and you haven’t been vaccinated, don’t get on the job until you’re cleared by your health professional.

If your health insurance covers flu shots, ask for one before you sign up for coverage.

If there are no flu shots available, go to the pharmacy to get a new shot.