Flu during pregnancy is more likely to result in hospitalization & may be harmful for a developing baby. A flu vaccine while pregnant can protect you & your baby against flu and its potentially serious complications. Talk to your doctor. #FightFlubit.ly/48OR9tv
ALT A healthcare provider and a pregnant woman in a clinical setting.
Overlay text reads “You can talk to your doctor about a flu vaccine to help protect yourself and your baby from flu.” The hashtag Fight Flu and CDC logos are on the bottom.
There’s still time to get a flu vaccine and #FightFlu, especially if you have diabetes or other chronic conditions like asthma or heart disease. A flu vaccine can reduce your risk of getting sick or make your illness less severe if you do get sick. More: bit.ly/4q6zFQ4
ALT A person wearing a glucose monitor. Overlay text reads “Flu activity is high. You can talk to your doctor about vaccination.” The hashtag Fight Flu and CDC logos are on the bottom.
A flu vaccine during pregnancy is the best way to reduce you and your baby’s risk of serious flu complications. Taking additional actions like avoiding people who are sick and washing your hands often, may also help. Learn everything you can do to #FightFlubit.ly/3YS49tR
ALT A healthcare provider and a pregnant woman. Overlay text reads “Flu activity is high. You can talk to your doctor about flu vaccination.” The hashtag Fight Flu and CDC logos are on the bottom.
It’s flu season! Flu can be serious for children, but flu vaccination is the best way to protect your kids from flu and serious flu complications and #FightFlu. If your family hasn't gotten vaccinated against flu, talk to your doctor: bit.ly/4aK6sGi
ALT A healthcare provider speaking to a parent and children.
Overlay text reads “Protect yourself and your family from flu. You can talk to your doctor about flu vaccination.”
The hashtag Fight Flu and CDC logos are on the bottom.
There is still time to take action against flu. A flu vaccine is the best way to reduce your child’s risk from flu. Also take other preventive actions, like avoiding others who are sick to help keep your family healthy and #FightFlu. Get more tips here: tinyurl.com/bdzxxju4
ALT A healthcare provider with a parent and a child. Overlay text reads “Flu activity is high. You can talk to your doctor about flu vaccination.” The hashtag Fight Flu and CDC logos are on the bottom.
CDC preferentially recommends a higher dose or adjuvanted #FluVax for adults ≥ 65 yrs, to reduce their risk of flu & potentially serious flu complications. Your age may put you at greater risk of serious flu complications. Talk to your dr. about #FluVaxbit.ly/44UXbHK
ALT A healthcare provider and an older adult in a clinical setting. Overlay text reads “You can talk to your doctor about a flu vaccine to help protect yourself from serious flu complications.” The hashtag Fight Flu and CDC logos are on the bottom.
CDC estimates seasonal #flu has caused at least 15 million illnesses, 6.8 million medical visits, 180,000 hospitalizations, and 7,400 deaths as of January 3, 2026. Full report here: tinyurl.com/25ceurrr
ALT Infographic with title “Preliminary 2025-2026 U.S. Flu In-Season Disease Burden Estimates.” Text reads “Since October 1, 2025, CDC estimates there have been between 15-26 million flu illnesses, 6.8-12 million flu medical visits, 180,000-380,000 flu hospitalizations, and 7,400-38,000 flu deaths. Based on data from October 1, 2025, through January 3, 2026.”
Wondering how #flu spreads? Flu spreads mainly by droplets from people with flu when they cough, sneeze, or talk. Learn more on how flu spreads here: tinyurl.com/yfamtjme
ALT A woman holds a tissue on her nose as she sneezes. In the bottom-right hand corner is the #FightFlu logo next to the CDC logo.
The latest #FluView shows seasonal flu activity remains elevated across most of the country. Nationally, the percent of specimens testing positive for influenza is at 24.7%. Read the full #FluView report: tinyurl.com/25ceurrr
ALT Text overlay says, “FluView. A weekly, data-driven report on the current status of this year’s flu season.” To the right there is a blue flu virus, and the CDC logo is in the right-hand corner.
There’s still time to protect yourself against flu. A flu vaccine is the best way to lower your risk of getting sick or developing serious complications if you do get flu. Learn about everything you can do to #FightFlu: bit.ly/4psixUP
ALT A person with a Band Aid on their upper arm. Overlay text reads “Flu activity is high. You can talk to your doctor about flu vaccination.” The hashtag Fight Flu and CDC logos are on the bottom.
ALT A sick child lays on the couch next to her mother. Her mother is looking at a thermometer while talking on the phone. #FightFlu and CDC branded logos are in the bottom right corner of the image.
CDC estimates seasonal #flu has caused at least 11 million illnesses, 5.2 million medical visits, 120,000 hospitalizations, and 5,000 deaths as of December 27, 2025. Full report here: tinyurl.com/4ck259cu
ALT Infographic with title “Preliminary 2025-2026 U.S. Flu In-Season Disease Burden Estimates.” Text reads “Since October 1, 2025, CDC estimates there have been between 11-20 million flu illnesses, 5.2-9 million flu medical visits, 120,000-260,000 flu hospitalizations, and 5,000-25,000 flu deaths. Based on data from October 1, 2025, through December 27, 2025.”
This week’s #FluView shows seasonal flu activity is increasing. Nationally, the percent of specimens testing positive for influenza is at 32.9%. Read the full #FluView report: tinyurl.com/4ck259cu
If you manage health conditions like chronic lung or heart disease, flu can make your condition worse and may cause serious complications. If you haven't gotten a flu vaccine yet, there's still time to talk to your dr. and #FightFlu. Get more info here: bit.ly/44XcEHj
ALT A healthcare provider and a patient in a clinical setting. Overlay text reads “Flu can make some chronic conditions worse. You can talk to your doctor about flu vaccination.” The hashtag Fight Flu and CDC logos are on the bottom.
Don’t let #flu keep you from having a healthy #NewYear. You can take 3 actions to #FightFlu: 1. Take time to get a #FluVax 2. Take everyday preventive actions 3. Take antiviral drugs if prescribed. Talk to your doctor about #flu vaccination and treatment. tinyurl.com/mvt6sx2s
ALT A picture of the text “Happy New Year!” is surrounded by colorful holiday lights. #FightFlu and CDC branded logos are in the bottom right corner of the image.
Make a #NewYearsResolution for a healthier 2026. An easy way to start is talking to your doctor about #flu vaccination. Get a yearly flu vaccine to reduce your risk of flu illness and serious #flu complications. tinyurl.com/mvt6sx2s
ALT Image of a female in a black shirt and her upper arm has a #Fight Flu blue bandage.
#Flu viruses mainly spread through droplets when people cough or talk. If you are sick, keep your distance, wash hands often, and stay home as much as possible to reduce spread to others. Learn more: tinyurl.com/45hhyf4x
ALT A woman holds a tissue on her nose as she sneezes. In the bottom-right hand corner is the #FightFlu logo next to the CDC logo.
If you're pregnant, a flu shot can reduce your risk of flu hospitalization by 40%. Plus, flu vaccination during pregnancy has been shown to protect your baby from flu after birth, when they are too young to get vaccinated. More on flu vaccines: bit.ly/4imv5e4
ALT A healthcare provider and a pregnant woman. Overlay text reads “Protect yourself and your baby from severe flu complications. You can talk to your doctor about flu vaccination.” The hashtag Fight Flu and CDC logos are on the bottom.
There’s still time to get a #flu vaccine if you haven’t already. CDC recommends everyone 6 months and older get a flu vaccine each year. You can talk to your doctor about #flu vaccination. tinyurl.com/3x4vtszw
ALT A woman wears a blue bandage on her upper arm after receiving a flu vaccine. #FightFlu and CDC branded logos are in the bottom right corner of the image.