Coverage dated October 23, 2022 to October 26, 2022
RSV surge: Pediatricians seeing more cases among older children (not just babies)
Headline from Fox7 Austin, on the newest of 2 developments
Pediatricians say they usually they see the most cases of respiratory syncytial virus, or RSV, among children 2 and under, but now they're seeing a lot more older children getting exposed, too.
Fox7 Austin's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Developments in this update
2 dated developments, oldest first, newest marked. Each is named by one outlet's own headline; open its reports to see every outlet that covered it.
'I'm calling it an emergency': Doctors worry for RSV surge this winter
Headline from 12News Now Beaumont ·
Newest
RSV surge: Pediatricians seeing more cases among older children (not just babies)
Experts say RSV is encountering a highly vulnerable population of babies and children who were sheltered from common bugs during the pandemic lockdown.
Experts say RSV is encountering a highly vulnerable population of babies and children who were sheltered from common bugs during the pandemic lockdown.
TUESDAY, Oct. 25, 2022 (HealthDay News) -- Pediatricians’ offices, children’s hospitals, urgent care centers and emergency rooms across the United States are being overwhelmed by an early, heavy surge of
RSV cases fell dramatically two years ago as the pandemic shut down schools, day cares and businesses. With restrictions easing in the summer of 2021, doctors saw an alarming increase in what is normally a fall and winter virus.
Hospitals and health centers across the country are reporting a surge in cases of RSV — respiratory syncytial virus, which is striking children nationwide. The common respiratory virus can be serious.
Children’s hospitals are under strain in the United States as they care for unusually high numbers of kids infected with RSV and other respiratory viruses.
Children’s hospitals in parts of the U.S. are seeing a surge in a common respiratory illness that can cause severe breathing problems for babies. RSV cases fell dramatically two years ago as the pandemic shut down schools, day cares and businesses.
By Brenda Goodman, CNN Parents who need to take a child to the emergency room are facing agonizing waits in many parts of the United States because of a shortage of hospital beds. Hospitals across the country say they are being overwhelmed by an early surge in respiratory infections including RSV, i…
Pediatricians say they usually they see the most cases of respiratory syncytial virus, or RSV, among children 2 and under, but now they're seeing a lot more older children getting exposed, too.
North Dakota is seeing increased numbers of pediatric hospitalizations due to respiratory syncytial virus, more commonly known as RSV, state health officials say.
Children's hospitals are reporting an early surge in respiratory viruses, largely respiratory syncytial virus or RSV, overwhelming their emergency rooms and filling pediatric beds near capacity across the country.
Respiratory syncytial virus, more commonly known as RSV, sends thousands of children to the hospital every year in the U.S. But during September and October 2022, health professionals across the country have watched an unprecedented spike in the number of cases of this usually mild, but occasionally…
Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.
RSV surge: Pediatricians seeing more cases among older children (not just babies) | Since Then
