Through the nose as a mist or spray and a shot in the arm.
Right now there is no vaccination for H1N1. Doctors are still working on one. The best thing you can do to prevent yourself from getting H1N1 is to wash your hands frequently.
September 15, 2009. See the related link below for the FDA announcement of approval.
h1n1
In the US in the 2012-2013 flu season, the H1N1/09 swine flu vaccine is included once again in the "regular" trivalent and quadravalent vaccines that have been prepared for the seasonal flu. No separate vaccination is needed.
Children five and under are one of the high risk groups for serious complications from the swine flu requiring hospitalization, it is recommended that children should get the vaccination to prevent infection, the risk of the disease is greater than any risks of a vaccination (which are few). See the related questions for more information about vaccinations for swine flu H1N1/09.
Swine influenza A (H1N1)
The H1N1 virus, otherwise known as "swine flu" originated from none other than swine.
It stands for Influenza A H1N1.
No it's not a joke. The proper name for swine flu is H1N1 Flu.
Neither. The H1N1/09 "Swine Flu" is caused by a virus.
Anyone who has not had a flu vaccination each year since the pandemic and/or has not already had illness from the exact strain of flu as the pandemic swine flu. The annual flu vaccine has contained the H1N1/09 swine flu since the first regular flu season (in 2010 - 2011) after the discovery of the new strain in 2009. In the 2009 - 2010 flu season, a second vaccination against swine flu was required to be taken, in addition to the regular seasonal flu vaccination, to be immune. See the related question below for a list of those mostly likely to get, and have complications from, the 2009 swine flu (if they have not been vaccinated).
what country has had the most deaths from swine flu h1n1?