Public Health officials are trying to dispel myths circulating about the children's nasal flu vaccine.
It's been speculated that vaccinated children will actively ‘shed’ live flu virus for several days or even weeks after receiving it, putting others at risk.
The government clarified while children can shed virus a few days after vaccination, the shedded vaccine virus is less able to spread between people than the natural infection.
It adds the levels of virus are usually too low to pass on to others or survive for long outside the body.
Passport prices to rise
House of Keys to sit for final time before election
Island cyclist to ride in Tour De France
Police appeal over promenade street brawl
Well-known farm in the west up for sale
Pet foodbank needs your help!
How much cash can government raise in 10 days, asks MHK
LegCo considers meeting on a different day