Navigating the Intersection of COVID, Flu, and RSV Vaccines: What You Need to Know

Americans will be eligible to receive both the new monovalent COVID vaccine and the annual flu shot this fall. It is safe to get both vaccines together, as combining vaccines is not unusual and can help people stay up to date on their shots without multiple visits. Research shows that the likelihood of experiencing side effects is only slightly higher when getting both shots at once. Getting one shot in each arm is a personal preference, and there is no medical reason to do it one way or another. The immune response to both vaccines is not negatively affected when administered together. Spreading out the shots may be considered to align with the peak of each virus, and consulting a doctor is recommended for those at high risk or immunocompromised.
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