How to Prevent RSV in Infants & Young Children, According to Experts

Translate to Spanish or other 102 languages!

RSV infection can become serious in infants and young children, but there are ways to protect against severe illness. Image for illustration purposes
RSV infection can become serious in infants and young children, but there are ways to protect against severe illness. Image for illustration purposes
- Advertisement -
  • Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) is a common virus that may cause severe symptoms in infants, young children, and even older adults. 
  • RSV is the most common cause of infant hospitalizations in high-income countries. 
  • In 2019, about 1.4 million infants ages 0–6 months globally were hospitalized for episodes of RSV-associated acute lower respiratory infection. 
  • RSV infection can become serious, but there are ways to protect infants and young children from severe illness.

Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) commonly presents with cold-like symptoms, such as a runny nose and cough.

Follow the link below to Medical News Today to read the full story:

https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/rsv-prevention-infants-young-children

- Advertisement -

Information Source: https://www.medicalnewstoday.com

- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

- Advertisement -

More Articles

Vital Hydration Tips for Student-Athletes This Fall

Whether it’s two-a-days for football or another fall sport, student athletes need to make sure they’re staying hydrated. 

DHR Health Launches Support Group for Heart Health and Healing

If you have undergone open-heart surgery and are looking to connect with others who understand the recovery journey, the DHR Health Cardiac and Open-Heart Support Group invites you to attend its monthly meetings.

Mayo Clinic Q&A: Heartburn or heart attack? How to tell the difference

Many people worry that heartburn-like symptoms could be a heart attack — and that concern is understandable.

AI-Powered Blood Test Successfully Detects Liver Cancer

Researchers at the Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center validated an artificial intelligence (AI)-powered blood test that accurately detected liver cancer in people from two geographically and biologically distinct populations and also uncovered the underlying biological signals that make the test effective.
- Advertisement -