The best protection against many infectious respiratory illnesses is immunization. Immunizations can help provide protection, build our immune response, and can limit the severity, spread, and widespread threat of disease.

The best protection against many infectious respiratory illnesses is immunization. Immunizations can help provide protection, build our immune response, and can limit the severity, spread, and widespread threat of disease.

The best protection against many infectious respiratory illnesses is immunization. Immunizations can help provide protection, build our immune response, and can limit the severity, spread, and widespread threat of disease.

The best protection against many infectious respiratory illnesses is immunization. Immunizations can help provide protection, build our immune response, and can limit the severity, spread, and widespread threat of disease.

The best protection against many infectious respiratory illnesses is immunization. Immunizations can help provide protection, build our immune response, and can limit the severity, spread, and widespread threat of disease.

The best protection against many infectious respiratory illnesses is immunization. Immunizations can help provide protection, build our immune response, and can limit the severity, spread, and widespread threat of disease.

Older adults, young children and people with certain health conditions are at greater risk for severe respiratory disease. Vaccines provide important protection.

Pneumococcal disease is dangerous for children and adolescents, and those under 5 years of age are especially at risk. Getting the pneumococcal vaccine helps prevent severe infections that can lead to hospitalization or even death.

Pneumococcal disease is caused by a bacterial infection and can result in many different types of infections, including pneumonia. Anyone can get pneumococcal disease, but certain people are at increased risk. The best way to help prevent pneumococcal disease is to get vaccinated.

Vaccine recommendations for infectious respiratory diseases – COVID-19, influenza (flu), respiratory syncytial virus (RSV), pertussis (whooping cough), and pneumococcal disease – across age groups.