Many United States travelers who were eligible to receive the measles vaccine didn't receive it before leaving the country, according to a new study.

Despite human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination programs becoming available to the public in 2009, vaccination rates among men remained relatively low, a new study found.

Since 2013, when a nationwide rotavirus vaccine program began, doctor visits in the United Kingdom for acute gastroenteritis have fallen sharply, a new study found.

Despite some past concerns, a new study found that getting the Tdap vaccine during pregnancy was not tied to an increased risk for microcephaly or structural birth defects.

For babies younger than 6 months, influenza vaccination has not been proven to be successful. But a new study found a different way to protect babies from the flu.

In an early, phase I trial, researchers think they have found an Ebola vaccine combination that could offer at least partial protection.

Vaccines may be the most important disease prevention tool that science has ever seen. But they aren't without their hiccups.

When it comes to flu vaccines, which is better: A squirt in the nose or a shot in the arm?

Some flu vaccines are made using eggs, raising safety concerns for many patients with egg allergies. But a new finding may help put that fear to rest.

This week is National Influenza Vaccination Week. Have you had your flu shot yet?