Glut of vaccine doses as swine flu winds down. Governments around the world are returning their supplies of pandemic flu vaccine to manufacturers because there is a glut of tens of millions of doses. U.S. officials haven't canceled any orders, and they're still urging Americans to go out and get vaccinated. [News Source]

Countries re-think swine flu vaccine orders. The United States said on Monday it had cut in half its order for H1N1 flu vaccine from Australia's CSL Ltd, but said it is not certain how far orders from other suppliers will be trimmed. [News Source]

Swine flu vaccine cut as WHO faces questions. The World Health Organisation said Tuesday that it was ready to hold an independent review of its response to swine flu, amid growing criticism of official handling of the pandemic. [News Source]

European governments cancel vaccine orders. Just months after rushing to order enough swine-flu vaccine to protect their citizens, European governments are cancelling orders and trying to sell or give away extra doses as they sit on a glut of the vaccine. [News Source]

WHO to review its handling of H1N1 flu pandemic. The World Health Organization is to examine its handling of the H1N1 pandemic, the group said on Tuesday, after accusations by some politicians that it exaggerated the dangers of the virus under pressure from drug companies. [News Source]

Why seniors really should fear swine flu. Seniors can rest easy when it comes to swine flu, the federal government says. Children face a much greater risk. There's only one problem: a new analysis finds the CDC's own numbers show clearly and unequivocally that H1N1 is more than twice as deadly to seniors as to children. [News Source]