You cannot take the nasal spray simultaneously, but you can take the injections at the same time. The nasal spray should be 6 weeks apart. The injections can be done together or at any interval. It doesn't matter which is first.
Yes, if you make sure that both are in stock.
No, the H1N1 vaccine won't make you sicker or healthier if you already have H1N1.
I don't think you should try it.
the h1n1 vaccine does not work all the time
That vaccine isn't available yet but it should be safe for people of all ages.
H1n1 can only be cured only if all the doctors of the should meet at one place and invent a vaccine for H1N1
I did...:(
I would Ask The Doctor Before Putting Yourself At Risk. If you already have H1N1 makes few sense to be vaccinated. Apart than your body is stimulated to produce antibodies without the need of the vaccine, it is unclear even if the vaccine can worsen your COPD. If you are again healthy and recovered, it makes even fewer sense, since you had something more useful than the vaccine: the own infection.
There have been several versions of H1N1 influenza over the years. But the most recent H1N1 flu was the pandemic "Swine Flu" A-H1N1/09. The monovalent (made with and for protection against a single virus) vaccine for it was made just before the flu season in fall/winter 2009-2010. Again, in the 2010-2011 flu season the same vaccine was included in the trivalent (made with three viruses) vaccine for the seasonal flu. If you had the monovalent vaccine in 2009, then you should still take the trivalent vaccine for the 2010 flu season. It will not hurt to get another dose of the H1N1/09 virus vaccine, it might enhance the immunity of some people, and you need to be vaccinated for the other two viruses that are most likely to be going around in this season.
You can take the vaccine but it will not stop the disease. Vaccinations prevent disease but they do not cure them.
No.
YES!