ROUTINE ANNUAL VACCINE. SCOTTSDALE, AZ

Influenza Vaccine in Arizona

The annual flu shot is the single best tool we have to protect you, your family, and your community from a virus that hospitalizes hundreds of thousands of Americans each year. We offer multiple formulations for every age and health profile, specialist consultation for travelers crossing hemispheres, and same-day appointments throughout flu season.

Call (480) 435-2774 Book Online

40 to 60% effective . Annual dose . 2 weeks to peak protection

QUICK FACTS

Influenza, commonly known as the flu, is a highly contagious respiratory illness that affects millions of people worldwide each year.

  • Influenza is still the most common vaccine preventable illness in travelers.
  • The CDC recommends that everyone 6 months and older get a flu vaccine every year.
  • Flu season varies from the Northern to Southern hemispheres and can be year-round in countries close to the equator.

Flu Is More Than a Bad Cold

Influenza is a contagious respiratory illness caused by influenza A and B viruses. It spreads through respiratory droplets when infected people cough, sneeze, or talk, and can survive briefly on surfaces. Unlike a common cold, flu can bring sudden severe fatigue, high fever, body aches, and respiratory complications that sideline people for a week or more.

The CDC estimates that flu causes 9 to 41 million illnesses, 140,000 to 710,000 hospitalizations, and 12,000 to 52,000 deaths in the United States each year. The range is wide because flu severity varies dramatically from season to season depending on how well the vaccine matches circulating strains and how virulent the dominant virus is. Arizona flu season typically runs from October through March, with peak activity in December through February.

Travelers heading to the Southern Hemisphere between April and September are entering that region’s flu season, adding a separate layer of exposure risk. The annual flu vaccine is reformulated each year by the WHO and CDC to match anticipated circulating strains, which is why a prior-year dose does not substitute for this season’s vaccination.

Who Should Get the Flu Vaccine

ACIP recommends annual influenza vaccination for virtually everyone. Vaccination is especially important if any of the following apply:

  • You are 6 months of age or older and have not yet received a flu vaccine this season
  • You are 65 or older, pregnant, or living with a chronic health condition such as asthma, diabetes, heart disease, or COPD
  • You care for or live with someone who is at high risk for flu complications
  • You are a healthcare worker, first responder, or work in a setting with vulnerable populations
  • You are traveling internationally, especially to the Southern Hemisphere between April and September or to tropical regions with year-round flu activity
  • You are boarding a cruise ship, where close quarters and continuous passenger turnover sustain flu transmission year-round

Medically Reviewed By

Norman J. Bizon, PA-C, CTH
Medical Director, 30+ years clinical experience

Tessa E. McFall, ASN, EMT
Travel Health Clinician

Last updated April 21, 2026

RECOMMENDATIONS

Flu Vaccination Across All Audiences

Influenza vaccination is a universal recommendation, but timing, formulation, and priority level vary by age, health status, and travel plans. Use the accordion below to find guidance relevant to you.

Healthy adults (18 to 64). One standard-dose inactivated flu shot annually. Ideally received by the end of October before peak season, but vaccination later in the season still provides meaningful benefit. Most healthy adults can also receive the nasal spray (FluMist) if preferred and no contraindications apply.

Children 6 months to 8 years. Children under 9 receiving a flu vaccine for the first time need two doses given at least 4 weeks apart. Children who received at least two prior-season doses need only one dose per year. Flu can cause severe illness and hospitalization in young children, making timely vaccination especially important. Schedule early so the second dose is complete before peak season.

Adolescents (9 to 17). One dose annually. The inactivated shot or the nasal spray (if no contraindications) are both appropriate options. School attendance and close-contact environments make this age group an important transmission link in households and communities.

Adults 65 and older. Standard-dose vaccines produce a weaker immune response in older adults. ACIP preferentially recommends high-dose (Fluzone High-Dose), adjuvanted (Fluad), or recombinant (Flublok) formulations for adults 65 and older. Studies show high-dose flu vaccine is approximately 24% more effective than standard-dose at preventing flu illness in this age group. We stock preferred formulations and confirm which option is right for you at your visit.

Missed the October window. Getting vaccinated in November, December, or even January still provides meaningful protection through the remainder of the season. Flu activity in Arizona often persists into March. A late shot is far better than no shot.

Pregnant women. Flu during pregnancy carries significantly higher risk of severe illness and preterm birth. The inactivated flu shot is safe at any trimester and is strongly recommended. Vaccination also confers partial immunity to the newborn for the first several months of life, before the infant is old enough to be vaccinated. The live-attenuated nasal spray (FluMist) is not recommended during pregnancy.

Adults with chronic conditions. Asthma, COPD, diabetes, heart disease, kidney disease, liver disease, and obesity all increase the risk of flu complications, hospitalization, and death. Vaccination reduces that risk meaningfully. Bring a list of current medications to your appointment so we can select the most appropriate formulation.

Immunocompromised patients. People receiving chemotherapy, taking biologics or high-dose corticosteroids, or living with HIV should receive only the inactivated vaccine. The live-attenuated nasal spray is contraindicated in immunocompromised individuals. Timing relative to treatment cycles matters. We coordinate with your prescribing physician when needed.

Residents of long-term care facilities. Nursing home and assisted-living residents face concentrated exposure risk in congregate settings. Facility-wide vaccination programs, combined with vaccination of staff and visitors, are the most effective prevention tool available. We can coordinate group vaccination for facilities in the Phoenix metro area.

Household contacts of high-risk individuals. Vaccinating healthy household members protects infants under 6 months (who cannot be vaccinated themselves), immunocompromised family members, and elderly relatives who may not mount a full immune response. This cocooning strategy is one of the most effective ways to protect the most vulnerable.

Southern Hemisphere travel (April to September). Travelers heading to Australia, New Zealand, South America, or southern Africa between April and September are entering the peak of the Southern Hemisphere flu season. If you received the Northern Hemisphere formulation in October, that shot may not match the strains circulating in the Southern Hemisphere. We discuss formulation timing and options at your travel consultation.

Tropical destinations (year-round). Flu circulates year-round in tropical regions including Southeast Asia, sub-Saharan Africa, and Central America. Travelers who missed their fall shot or who are heading to the tropics at any time of year should get vaccinated before departure. Discuss timing with us if your travel is imminent.

Cruise ship travelers. Cruise ships are among the highest-risk environments for respiratory illness. Close quarters, shared ventilation, and a continuously rotating passenger population sustain flu transmission regardless of season or departure port. Current flu vaccination is strongly recommended for all cruise travelers.

International business travelers. Frequent flyers crossing time zones and hemispheres face repeated flu-season exposure throughout the year. Annual vaccination timed to match your primary travel destination’s flu season is ideal. Some travelers benefit from mid-year revaccination. We assess your itinerary and make a specific recommendation at your consultation.

Flu strain composition and travel recommendations shift each season. We review current CDC and WHO guidance for your specific destination and travel dates at your appointment.

Why healthcare workers are a priority. Annual flu vaccination for healthcare personnel reduces transmission to vulnerable patients who may not respond adequately to the vaccine themselves. Many Arizona hospitals and health systems require documented annual flu vaccination for credentialing and employment.

Documentation requirements. We provide printed vaccination records at every appointment meeting most employer requirements, including the vaccine manufacturer, lot number, date administered, and administering clinician’s information. Records are available for reprinting from our files if yours is misplaced.

Scheduling for busy schedules. Same-day and next-day appointments are often available so healthcare workers can stay current without disrupting patient care schedules. We can also coordinate group vaccination for facilities in the Phoenix metro area.

Formulation guidance for clinical staff. Healthcare workers 65 and older should receive high-dose, adjuvanted, or recombinant formulations rather than standard-dose. Workers with egg allergies can receive cell-based (Flucelvax) or recombinant (Flublok) options. We review your health history and select the appropriate formulation at your visit.

DOCUMENTATION

Your Flu Vaccination Record

Influenza vaccination does not require an international certificate for border entry. But a written vaccination record is more useful than most travelers and patients realize, and we provide one at every appointment.

What you receive at your appointment

  • Printed vaccination record showing the vaccine manufacturer, lot number, date administered, and administering clinician
  • Vaccine Information Statement (VIS) as required by federal law
  • Digital backup available on request for your personal records
  • Replacement records available from our files if your documentation is lost or damaged
  • Itemized receipt with CPT and diagnosis codes for HSA, FSA, or insurance reimbursement filing

When you will need your record

  • Healthcare employers and hospital credentialing offices require annual flu documentation
  • Schools, universities, and clinical training programs often require student vaccination records
  • Some international employers and cruise lines request proof of current annual vaccination
  • Your primary care physician or specialist may request your immunization history at follow-up visits
  • Travel health records support continuity of care when you are seen abroad

Keep a physical copy with your travel documents when traveling internationally. Store a photo of the record on your phone as a backup.

SAFETY

Who Should Not Get the Flu Vaccine

Most people can and should receive an annual flu vaccine. A small number of situations require extra care, a formulation change, or a brief delay.

Contraindications and Precautions

You should not receive the flu vaccine, or should discuss your options carefully, if you:

  • Have had a severe allergic reaction (anaphylaxis) to a previous dose of any flu vaccine or to a vaccine component
  • Are younger than 6 months of age (no flu vaccine is approved for this age group)
  • Have had Guillain-Barre Syndrome within 6 weeks of a prior flu vaccine (precaution, not absolute contraindication; discuss with your provider)
  • Are currently experiencing a moderate or severe acute illness with or without fever (defer vaccination until recovered)
  • For the live-attenuated nasal spray (FluMist) specifically: are immunocompromised, pregnant, under age 2 or over age 49, or are a close contact of severely immunocompromised individuals requiring a protected environment

Egg Allergy and the Flu Vaccine

Most flu vaccines are produced in eggs. Current ACIP guidance permits flu vaccination in people with egg allergies of any severity, with the following approach:

  • Mild egg allergy (hives only): any licensed flu vaccine may be given in any setting
  • Severe egg allergy (anaphylaxis, angioedema, respiratory distress, or required epinephrine after eating eggs): use a cell-based (Flucelvax) or recombinant (Flublok) formulation, both produced without eggs

We stock multiple formulations and will select the right one for your allergy history. Bring documentation of any prior severe reactions to your appointment.

Call to Discuss Your Case

SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS

Specific Situations We Handle

Adults 65 and Older

Standard flu shots generate a weaker immune response in older adults. ACIP preferentially recommends high-dose (Fluzone High-Dose), adjuvanted (Fluad), or recombinant (Flublok) formulations for this age group. Studies show high-dose flu vaccine is approximately 24% more effective than standard-dose at preventing flu illness in adults 65 and older. We stock preferred formulations and will confirm which option is right for you.

Pregnancy

Flu vaccination is strongly recommended at any stage of pregnancy. The inactivated flu shot is safe for the mother, reduces the risk of flu-related complications including preterm birth, and passes maternal antibodies to the newborn, offering protection during the infant’s first months before they are old enough to be vaccinated. The live-attenuated nasal spray is not used during pregnancy.

Immunosuppressive Therapy

Patients on chemotherapy, biologics such as rituximab or methotrexate, or high-dose corticosteroids should receive only the inactivated flu shot. The nasal spray is contraindicated. Timing matters: vaccination before a treatment cycle begins typically produces a stronger immune response than vaccination mid-cycle. Bring a complete medication list so we can coordinate appropriately.

Young Children (First Season)

Children under 9 years old receiving a flu vaccine for the very first time need two doses, given at least 4 weeks apart. The first dose primes the immune system and the second generates adequate protective immunity. In subsequent seasons, one annual dose is sufficient. Schedule early so the second dose is complete before flu season peaks in Arizona.

International Travelers

Travelers crossing hemispheres face double flu seasons in a single calendar year. If you are heading to Australia, New Zealand, or South America between April and September, you may encounter circulating strains not covered by your Northern Hemisphere shot. We review your itinerary and advise on formulation timing, potential mid-year revaccination, and how flu fits alongside your other travel vaccines.

Healthcare Workers

Annual flu vaccination for healthcare personnel reduces transmission to vulnerable patients who cannot be effectively vaccinated themselves. Many Arizona healthcare employers require annual flu documentation for credentialing. We provide printed records that meet most employer requirements, and same-day appointments so you can stay current without disrupting your schedule.

EFFECTIVENESS

Real Protection in a Variable Disease

Flu vaccine effectiveness varies from season to season depending on how closely the vaccine strains match the viruses actually circulating. In most seasons, CDC estimates that flu vaccination reduces the risk of medically attended flu illness by approximately 40 to 60 percent among the overall population.

Against flu-related hospitalization, protection is generally higher, with studies estimating approximately 40 to 70 percent reduction in hospitalizations among vaccinated adults. In adults 65 and older receiving high-dose or adjuvanted formulations, protection against severe outcomes is meaningfully better than with standard-dose vaccines.

Even in seasons with a suboptimal strain match, vaccination reduces the severity of illness among those who do get infected, lowers the risk of hospitalization, and decreases the likelihood of spreading flu to household contacts. These benefits are consistent across seasons regardless of exact efficacy numbers.

Protection from flu vaccination is best in the 3 to 4 months following the shot and wanes over the season, which is why annual revaccination is recommended rather than relying on a prior-year dose.

40 to 60%

Typical Effectiveness
Against medically attended flu illness

Annual

Dose Required
Viruses evolve every season

2 weeks to peak protection

Vaccinate before October and your immune system is ready before peak season arrives in Arizona

COST AND INSURANCE

What to Expect at Checkout

Flu vaccine coverage varies significantly by plan. Many commercial insurance plans cover annual flu vaccination at no cost when received in-network. We encourage you to verify your benefits before your appointment.

At Your Appointment

You may be charged for:

  • Travel health consultation (itinerary-based risk assessment and formulation timing guidance)
  • The flu vaccine itself (formulation will depend on your age and health status)
  • Any other vaccines or prescriptions you elect during your visit

Pricing varies based on formulation and services. Call (480) 435-2774 for current pricing. We are transparent so there are no surprises.

What to Ask Your Insurer

Before your appointment, call the member services number on your insurance card and ask:

  • Does my plan cover annual flu vaccination, and is it covered at 100% with no cost-sharing?
  • What CPT code applies? Standard flu shot is typically 90686 or 90688. High-dose is 90662
  • Do I need to go to an in-network provider?
  • Can I apply HSA or FSA funds?

For Reimbursement

After your appointment, we provide a detailed itemized receipt with:

  • CPT codes
  • Diagnosis codes
  • Clinician’s NPI
  • Itemized line items

Reimbursement outcome is between you and your insurer. We give you everything needed to file successfully.

SAFETY PROFILE

Side Effects and Safety

Hundreds of millions of flu shots are given every year in the United States alone. The safety record is extensive and well-documented.

COMMON. 10 to 40%

Mild and Self-Limited

  • Soreness, redness, or mild swelling at the injection site (1 to 2 days)
  • Low-grade fever, fatigue, headache, or muscle aches (typically 1 to 2 days)
  • Brief fainting (syncope), most often in adolescents. We observe you after your injection

VERY RARE. 1 to 2 per million doses

Guillain-Barre Syndrome

Studies suggest a very small increased risk of Guillain-Barre Syndrome (GBS) in the weeks following flu vaccination, estimated at approximately 1 to 2 additional cases per million people vaccinated. For context, flu infection itself carries a substantially higher risk of GBS than the vaccine. For most people, the benefit of vaccination far outweighs this risk.

VERY RARE. 1 to 2 per million doses

Severe Allergic Reaction

Anaphylaxis occurs in approximately 1 to 2 people per million doses administered, typically within minutes of injection. We observe you after vaccination and are prepared to respond. This is precisely why we review your allergy history before administering any vaccine.

The flu vaccine cannot give you the flu. Inactivated flu shots contain killed virus fragments and cannot cause infection. Some people experience mild flu-like symptoms, such as low-grade fever or fatigue, in the 1 to 2 days after vaccination. These are normal signs that the immune system is responding to the vaccine, not evidence of flu infection. The nasal spray contains live attenuated virus but is similarly unable to cause typical flu illness in healthy, non-immunocompromised recipients.

WHAT HAPPENS NEXT

After Your Flu Vaccination

1

The First Two Weeks

Protection builds gradually and reaches its peak at approximately 2 weeks after vaccination. During this window you are not yet fully protected. Continue standard hygiene practices, hand washing, avoiding close contact with sick individuals, and staying home if you develop symptoms.

2

Mild Reactions

Soreness at the injection site and mild fatigue or low-grade fever in the day or two following vaccination are normal immune responses, not flu infection. Rest and fluids help. Over-the-counter pain relievers are appropriate for discomfort. Call us if symptoms are severe, worsen after 48 hours, or include difficulty breathing or swallowing.

3

Mark Your Calendar

Flu vaccination is an annual commitment. Protection wanes over the season and circulating strains change from year to year, so last year’s shot does not substitute for this year’s. Set a reminder for September or October. If you are a traveler heading to the Southern Hemisphere in spring or summer, contact us about mid-year revaccination options.

4

Other Travel Vaccines

Flu vaccine can be administered at the same visit as most other inactivated travel vaccines, including Hepatitis A, Hepatitis B, Tdap, and typhoid. If your travel plans require multiple vaccines, we sequence and co-administer them efficiently so you can complete your full panel without multiple trips.

WHY A TRAVEL CLINIC

TravelBug vs. Primary Care or Pharmacy

Flu shots are available at many locations. Here is how a travel medicine clinic differs from a retail pharmacy or a general practitioner for the flu-vaccinated traveler.

TravelBug Health

  • Specialist-led travel timing and formulation consultation
  • High-dose, adjuvanted, and recombinant options for adults 65 and older
  • Egg-free cell-based and recombinant formulations for egg-allergic patients
  • Same-day or next-day appointments often available
  • Coordinates flu with full travel vaccine panel at one visit
  • Printed vaccination records meeting employer and school documentation requirements

PCP or Retail Pharmacy

  • General consultation only; limited travel-specific timing guidance
  • Variable availability of high-dose and adjuvanted formulations
  • Often limited stock of egg-free alternative formulations
  • Variable scheduling
  • Limited co-administration of travel vaccines at a single visit
  • Vaccination records generally available but without travel health context

SCHEDULE YOUR VACCINATION

TravelBug Health in Scottsdale

We are a travel medicine clinic in the heart of the Phoenix metro, serving patients from across the Valley and northern Arizona. Whether you need a straightforward annual flu shot or a comprehensive pre-travel consultation that includes flu alongside other vaccines and prescriptions, we provide the expertise and scheduling flexibility that retail pharmacies and primary-care offices often cannot match.

TravelBug Health Travel Clinic
8603 E Royal Palm Rd, Suite 120
Scottsdale, AZ 85258

Phone: (480) 435-2774
Email: team@travelbughealth.com
Hours: Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM (by appointment)

Call Now Book Online

Just minutes from across the Valley

North Scottsdale near the 101 and Shea Blvd:

No referral required. Same-day and next-day appointments are often available. Call us with your itinerary and health history and we will find the right formulation and a time that works.

QUESTIONS TRAVELERS ASK

Frequently Asked Questions

Pricing depends on your specific visit and the formulation recommended, whether standard-dose, high-dose, adjuvanted, or recombinant. Call (480) 435-2774 for current pricing before your appointment. We are transparent about costs so there are no surprises. We provide itemized receipts for insurance claims, HSA, and FSA reimbursement.

Many commercial insurance plans, including plans under the ACA, cover annual flu vaccination at 100% with no cost-sharing when received from an in-network provider. Medicare Part B covers one flu shot per flu season at no cost. Medicaid coverage varies by state plan. Call your insurer before your appointment to confirm coverage and whether our clinic is in-network. We provide all documentation needed to file a claim.

ACIP recommends vaccination by the end of October for most people. In Arizona, flu activity typically picks up in November and peaks between December and February. Getting vaccinated in September or October gives your immune system the full 2-week window to build protection before peak season arrives. That said, flu shots given in November, December, or even January still provide meaningful protection through the rest of the season.

No. Inactivated flu shots contain killed virus fragments and cannot cause flu infection. Some people experience mild flu-like symptoms, such as low-grade fever or fatigue, in the 1 to 2 days after vaccination. These are normal signs that the immune system is responding to the vaccine, not evidence of flu infection. The live-attenuated nasal spray contains weakened virus and similarly cannot cause typical flu illness in healthy, non-immunocompromised recipients.

Protection from flu vaccination is strongest in the first 3 to 4 months after injection and wanes over the season. Annual revaccination is recommended for two reasons: protection fades, and the influenza viruses circulating each season are different from prior seasons. The vaccine is reformulated each year to match anticipated circulating strains, so last season’s shot does not substitute for this season’s.

Children under 9 years old who are receiving a flu vaccine for the very first time require two doses, given at least 4 weeks apart. The first dose primes the immune system and the second dose produces adequate protective immunity. In every subsequent flu season, one dose is sufficient. We recommend scheduling early so the second dose is complete well before flu season peaks in Arizona.

Yes. ACIP preferentially recommends three options for adults 65 and older: high-dose Fluzone (4 times the antigen of standard dose), adjuvanted Fluad (contains an immune-stimulating adjuvant called MF59), and recombinant Flublok (3 times the antigen, produced without eggs). Studies show high-dose flu vaccine is approximately 24% more effective than standard-dose at preventing flu illness in this age group. We stock preferred formulations and will recommend the most appropriate one at your visit.

Yes, and ACIP strongly recommends it. The inactivated flu shot is safe at any trimester of pregnancy. Flu during pregnancy carries significantly higher risk of hospitalization and complications. Vaccination during pregnancy also passes maternal antibodies to the newborn, providing some protection during the infant’s first months before they are old enough to receive the vaccine themselves. The live-attenuated nasal spray (FluMist) is not recommended during pregnancy.

In most cases, yes. ACIP guidance permits flu vaccination for people with egg allergies of any severity. If you have a mild egg allergy (hives only), any licensed flu vaccine may be administered in any setting. If you have had a severe allergic reaction to eggs such as anaphylaxis or respiratory distress, we recommend using a cell-based (Flucelvax) or recombinant (Flublok) formulation, both produced without eggs. Tell us about your egg allergy history before your appointment so we can prepare the right formulation.

The flu shot (inactivated influenza vaccine) contains killed virus and is approved for everyone 6 months and older, including pregnant women and immunocompromised patients. The nasal spray (FluMist, live-attenuated influenza vaccine) contains weakened live virus and is approved only for non-immunocompromised, non-pregnant individuals aged 2 through 49. Both products protect against flu. The shot is the more broadly applicable option and what most of our patients receive. We discuss your specific situation and preferences at your visit.

Yes. Flu vaccine can be administered at the same visit as most other travel vaccines, including Hepatitis A, Hepatitis B, Tdap, typhoid, and others. Co-administration does not reduce effectiveness. Combining vaccines at a single visit reduces the number of trips you need to make and ensures you are protected before departure. We coordinate your full travel vaccine panel at your consultation.

Yes, and the timing matters more than most travelers realize. If you are heading to Australia, New Zealand, or South America between April and September, you are entering that region’s flu season, which involves different circulating strains than the Northern Hemisphere season. Tropical destinations have year-round flu activity. Cruise ships sustain flu transmission across all seasons. We factor your itinerary into our vaccination timing recommendation at your travel consultation.

Yes. Annual flu vaccination is recommended for two reasons. First, the immunity from last year’s shot wanes over time. Second, influenza viruses mutate constantly, and the strains circulating this season are different from those of last season. The flu vaccine is reformulated each year by the WHO and CDC to match anticipated circulating strains. Last year’s shot does not provide reliable protection against this year’s viruses.

Yes, with an important qualification. If you take biologics, chemotherapy, high-dose corticosteroids, or other immunosuppressive medications, you should receive only the inactivated flu shot. The live-attenuated nasal spray is contraindicated in immunocompromised patients. Timing your vaccination before a treatment cycle often produces a stronger immune response. Bring a complete medication list to your appointment and we will coordinate appropriately, including consulting your prescribing physician if needed.

The most common side effects are soreness, redness, or mild swelling at the injection site and a low-grade fever, fatigue, or headache for 1 to 2 days. These are normal immune responses. Serious reactions are very rare: severe allergic reaction (anaphylaxis) occurs in approximately 1 to 2 people per million doses. A very small increased risk of Guillain-Barre Syndrome has been observed, estimated at 1 to 2 additional cases per million vaccinated. Flu infection itself carries a substantially higher risk of GBS than the vaccine.

  • A list of current medications, including any biologics or immunosuppressants
  • Your insurance card, if you plan to submit for reimbursement
  • Prior immunization records, if available, so we can confirm your flu vaccination history
  • Your travel itinerary, if this visit includes a travel consultation
  • Documentation of any prior severe allergic reactions, including egg allergy

Yes. TravelBug Health is located in Scottsdale and serves the entire Phoenix metro, including Tempe, Mesa, Gilbert, Paradise Valley, Peoria, and beyond. Call (480) 435-2774 to schedule. Same-day and next-day appointments are often available.

For straightforward annual flu vaccination, a pharmacy can be convenient. A travel clinic adds value when you need timing and formulation guidance specific to your travel plans, when you want to combine flu with other travel vaccines at a single visit, when you are in a high-risk group that may benefit from a specific formulation such as high-dose or recombinant, or when you have a complicating health history such as an egg allergy, immunosuppressive therapy, or a prior adverse reaction. We provide a specialist consultation, not just an injection.

Stay Protected This Flu Season

Schedule Your Annual Flu Vaccination

No referral required. Same-day and next-day appointments often available. Whether you need a quick annual shot or a full pre-travel consultation, we handle the right formulation for your age and health profile. All in one visit.

Call (480) 435-2774 Book Online