Flu Season

Amoxicillin is not used as a treatment for RSV, COVID, or the flu, but is commonly prescribed for ear infections, strep, and whooping cough.

The New Jersey Department of Health is issuing a reminder that all residents at least six months of age are recommended to get a yearly flu shot.

It’s still officially summer but if you’re feeling sick, you might be coming down with the flu.

The latest Centers for Disease Control Influenza map show flu-like illness in New Jersey has been downgraded from widespread to moderate, but state health officials don't think this means that flu season has necessarily peaked.

Just a few days into the winter season, a growing number of New Jersey residents are getting sick with the flu.

With New Jersey still in the deep freeze, thanks to a "Polar Vortex" bringing in record-breaking cold, it seems a growing number of Garden State residents are getting sick.

'Tis the season to be jolly -- as long as you don't come down with the flu.

Flu-like activity is on the decline in most parts of the country, but not here in New Jersey.

The flu bug rages on. The New Jersey Department of Health says New Jersey flu activity remains high this week.

Health officials say a new strain of stomach bug that's sweeping the globe is taking over in the U.S.