RSV

As the old and young come together this holiday season, doctors are warning not to let COVID overshadow another dangerous virus.

Chicago hospitals seeing early rise in RSV cases among young children.

RSV cases are climbing across the South, in the Southwest and Midwest and Kentucky, where doctors are warning parents to watch for red flags.

A highly unusual summer outbreak of RSV and an increase in COVID-19 cases among kids have overrun hospitals.

Health care workers on the front lines of the pandemic say there is another concerning prospect looming: a surge in children diagnosed with a combination of COVID-19 and respiratory syncytial virus.

This is information from the CDC about RSV, an illness which is "spreading rapidly" among Houston-area children.

More children were hospitalized with COVID-19 at Texas Children’s campuses Wednesday night than ever before, and most of them also have the Respiratory Syncytial Virus or RSV, according to the hospital.

For some patients, symptoms of RSV can mimic COVID-19.

For some patients, symptoms of RSV can mimic COVID-19.

Cases of RSV are on the rise in some parts of the Midwest.

Cases of RSV are on the rise in some parts of the Midwest.

There’s an unusual increase in RSV cases among young children in Tarrant County this summer. Here’s what experts think is happening.

The recent emergence of a virus that typically sickens children in colder months has baffled U.S. pediatricians and put many infants in the hospital with troublesome coughs and breathing trouble.

The recent emergence of a virus that typically sickens children in colder months has baffled U.S. pediatricians and put many infants in the hospital with troublesome coughs and breathing trouble. RSV, or respiratory syncytial virus, is a common cause of cold-like symptoms but can be serious for infants and the elderly. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued a health advisory on June 10 about an increase in RSV cases across parts of the South.

The American Lung Association is warning Texans after the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued a health advisory following an increase of respiratory syncytial virus, commonly known as RSV.

Here’s what to know and how to protect yourself.

Here’s what to know and how to protect yourself.