Besides them, the vaccine appeared to offer little protection for adults aged 18–49 years. CDC's preliminary report on the latest influenza season revealed that vaccinated Americans received a modest level of protection against the virus. On the other hand, it was about 60% effective for young children—although less, but still reasonably, effective for older children as well as adults aged 50–64 years. CDC investigators are exploring questions like whether past vaccinations affect vaccine efficacy and if a higher-dose product produces better results. Those aged 65 years and older, who present the greatest risk of influenza-related mortality, were hospitalized during the most recent cycle at the highest clip since the challenging 2014–15 season.
Flu vaccine ineffective for people 65 and older last winter
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collected by :Lucy William
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