Respiratory syncytial virus is common but it can be dangerous for some infants and young kids. Here's everything parents need ...

Why RSV cases are so high right now. It’s still early in the season, but doctors at children’s hospitals around the country are concerned by the increased infections they are seeing.

Among the viruses circulating most are COVID-19, flu and RSV. So far this season, the CDC estimates, ... 310,000 ...

Flu, RSV and the common cold: What to know about winter viruses and kids While RSV may appear as a common cold in adults, children and babies are more at risk for severe disease. Here's everything ...

So far this season, the CDC estimates, there have been at least 24 million flu illnesses, 310,000 hospitalizations and 13,000 deaths — including at least 57 children.

Another preventive measure is monoclonal antibodies — artificially created proteins that can be given to infants to assist ...

The CDC's newly reconstituted Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) voted 5-2 in support of infants younger ...

The CDC's vaccine advisory committee said it will study the childhood immunization schedule in the first meeting featuring HHS Secretary RFK Jr.'s hand-selected members.

One of the main culprits is respiratory syncytial virus, or RSV, which has caused more than 145,000 infections around the country so far this year. Most are in children under five.

The ACIP is recommending the use of Enflonsia for the prevention of RSV lower respiratory tract disease in infants younger than 8 months.

Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) is a leading cause of acute lower respiratory infections (ALRTIs) in children under five and poses a persistent threat to child health worldwide.

While respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) typically causes mild symptoms in adults, the virus can be life-threatening for infants. The seasonal virus is the most common cause of lower respiratory tract ...