More than 86,000 recorded cases of respiratory syncytial virus in 2024 were in children younger than four years old.

Learn about respiratory viruses during viral season and how to stay safe. Dr. Matthew Muller discusses COVID-19, RSV, influenza, and more.

U.S. surges of COVID-19, influenza, respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) and norovirus have collectively been dubbed a ...

Respiratory Syncytial Virus, or RSV, has dominated headlines with an influx of cases across the country and here in Western ...

Several illnesses are currently spreading rapidly in Cincinnati, with symptoms lasting from 10 to 14 days. This surge, dubbed the "quad-demi ...

Anyone can contract the virus as it is highly contagious. Even though it is commonly called other names like the “stomach bug” and “stomach flu” it is not related to the influenza virus ...

RSV is affecting 0.9% of emergency room visitors ... Spring will eventually arrive, bringing warmer temperatures and naturally lower virus transmission rates. Until then, taking sensible ...

Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) causes cold-like symptoms in most people but can cause more serious problems in some, especially babies and older adults. Almost all children get RSV at least once by ...

Each year in the U.S., RSV (respiratory syncytial virus) leads to approximately 2.1 million outpatient (non-hospitalization) visits and 58,000-80,000 hospitalizations among children under 5 years ...

A quadruple whammy of viruses – flu, COVID, norovirus, and respiratory syncytial virus, or RSV – is hitting the U.S. as the year comes to a close. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has ...

RSV stands for Respiratory Syncytial Virus. It is a respiratory virus that can be hard to distinguish from the common cold because it infects the nose, throat and lungs, according to the CDC.