Flu, COVID-19, and RSV Vaccines

Vaccination against flu, COVID-19, and RSV is the best way to reduce your risk of severe illness from these viruses. Learn more about vaccines for respiratory illness.

fall and winter immunization guide https://www.cdc.gov/respiratory-viruses/prevention/immunizations.html

Everyone 6 months and older should get an updated COVID-19 vaccine and this season’s annual flu vaccine.

The CDC recommends that people 65 and older and people who are moderately or severely immunocompromised receive a second dose of the 2024-2025 COVID-19 vaccine six months after their first dose. People who are immunocompromised should talk with their provider about additional doses (three or more).

Flu, COVID-19, and RSV vaccines may be given at the same visit.

Visit our COVID-19 page for more information about COVID-19.

The RSV vaccine is recommended for certain groups:
- If you are pregnant and have not had the RSV vaccine before, get the RSV vaccine (Pfizer's Abrysvo) if you are between 32 and 36 weeks pregnant from September through January. This will protect your baby during their first 6 months, when they are at highest risk of severe illness from RSV.
- If you do not get the RSV vaccine during pregnancy, your baby should get an RSV antibody treatment if they are younger than 8 months shortly before the RSV season, or within one week of their birth if born October - March.
- The RSV antibody treatment is also recommended for some children aged 8 months to 19 months at increased risk for severe RSV disease.
- Adults 75 years and older and adults ages 60-74 with chronic health conditions may receive one dose of RSV vaccine. RSV vaccine is not currently an annual vaccine, so you do not need to get a dose every RSV season. If you have already received an RSV vaccine, you do not need another dose at this time.