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Scientists are getting animalsannualclosercommondifficultinfectionsleapmillionsnewprotectionrapidlyrecentlyresearchresultsriskstonesuccesstypesversionyear to developing a vaccine that will give life-long animalsannualclosercommondifficultinfectionsleapmillionsnewprotectionrapidlyrecentlyresearchresultsriskstonesuccesstypesversionyear against influenza. This is good news for animalsannualclosercommondifficultinfectionsleapmillionsnewprotectionrapidlyrecentlyresearchresultsriskstonesuccesstypesversionyear of people around the world who go to the doctor for their animalsannualclosercommondifficultinfectionsleapmillionsnewprotectionrapidlyrecentlyresearchresultsriskstonesuccesstypesversionyear flu jab. Two research teams tested new drugs on animalsannualclosercommondifficultinfectionsleapmillionsnewprotectionrapidlyrecentlyresearchresultsriskstonesuccesstypesversionyear and both had promising animalsannualclosercommondifficultinfectionsleapmillionsnewprotectionrapidlyrecentlyresearchresultsriskstonesuccesstypesversionyear. Trials will soon begin on humans to test the animalsannualclosercommondifficultinfectionsleapmillionsnewprotectionrapidlyrecentlyresearchresultsriskstonesuccesstypesversionyear vaccine. A flu expert told the BBC that: "This is a animalsannualclosercommondifficultinfectionsleapmillionsnewprotectionrapidlyrecentlyresearchresultsriskstonesuccesstypesversionyear forward compared to anything done animalsannualclosercommondifficultinfectionsleapmillionsnewprotectionrapidlyrecentlyresearchresultsriskstonesuccesstypesversionyear. They have good animal data, not just in mice but in ferrets and monkeys too." He added that: "It's a very good stepping animalsannualclosercommondifficultinfectionsleapmillionsnewprotectionrapidlyrecentlyresearchresultsriskstonesuccesstypesversionyear."

Influenza kills up to half a million people every animalsannualclosercommondifficultinfectionsleapmillionsnewprotectionrapidlyrecentlyresearchresultsriskstonesuccesstypesversionyear. Finding a vaccine is animalsannualclosercommondifficultinfectionsleapmillionsnewprotectionrapidlyrecentlyresearchresultsriskstonesuccesstypesversionyear because the virus is always changing. Doctors have to guess which animalsannualclosercommondifficultinfectionsleapmillionsnewprotectionrapidlyrecentlyresearchresultsriskstonesuccesstypesversionyear of the virus are likely to cause the most animalsannualclosercommondifficultinfectionsleapmillionsnewprotectionrapidlyrecentlyresearchresultsriskstonesuccesstypesversionyear, and then create a new animalsannualclosercommondifficultinfectionsleapmillionsnewprotectionrapidlyrecentlyresearchresultsriskstonesuccesstypesversionyear of the vaccine to fight it. The animalsannualclosercommondifficultinfectionsleapmillionsnewprotectionrapidlyrecentlyresearchresultsriskstonesuccesstypesversionyear rate of most flu vaccines is very low because there is so much guesswork. Vaccines in the U.S. reduced the animalsannualclosercommondifficultinfectionsleapmillionsnewprotectionrapidlyrecentlyresearchresultsriskstonesuccesstypesversionyear of catching flu by just 23 per cent last year. The website Inverse.com said the animalsannualclosercommondifficultinfectionsleapmillionsnewprotectionrapidlyrecentlyresearchresultsriskstonesuccesstypesversionyear could help create vaccines for, "other viruses that mutate animalsannualclosercommondifficultinfectionsleapmillionsnewprotectionrapidlyrecentlyresearchresultsriskstonesuccesstypesversionyear, like HIV or the animalsannualclosercommondifficultinfectionsleapmillionsnewprotectionrapidlyrecentlyresearchresultsriskstonesuccesstypesversionyear cold".