COVID-19 increasing again, especially in Midwest, Mid-Atlantic, CDC says
Cases of other respiratory illnesses, including flu and RSV, are also on the rise.
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Cases of other respiratory illnesses, including flu and RSV, are also on the rise.
Health officials in Warren County, Ohio, this week reported they are seeing a pediatric pneumonia outbreak, with at least 145 children diagnosed with the respiratory illness since August. Most of the children did not require hospitalization, and there is no evidence of a connection to a similar outbreak of respiratory illnesses in China, officials said. Meg Oliver has details.
Health experts are warning of a potential holiday surge in respiratory illnesses as Americans gather for Thanksgiving. COVID, flu and RSV emergency room visits are rising across the country. Dr. Celine Gounder, a editor-at-large for public health at Kaiser Health News and CBS News medical contributor, has tips on how to protect yourself from getting sick.
Dr. Celine Gounder offers ways to help protect yourself this holiday season.
Dr. Celine Gounder, CBS News medical contributor and editor at large for Public Health at KFF, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss winter surges in respiratory illnesses, RSV prevention tools and how to stay healthy during the holiday season.
The demand for the Beyfortus RSV antibody shot has been so high that the CDC recommends doctors only give it to their most vulnerable patients. Mark Strassmann has more.
Demand for the Beyfortus antibody shot has been so high that the CDC recommends doctors give it only to their most vulnerable patients.
The countdown to Thanksgiving is on and the CDC says right now is the best time to get vaccinated against COVID-19 and the flu to protect yourself and your family for the holidays. CBS News' Michael George reports.
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As many Americans gather to celebrate holidays in the coming weeks, they could be increasing their risk of exposure to infectious diseases. Dr. Mati Hlatshwayo Davis, director of health for the city of Saint Louis, joined CBS News with tips on how to lower your risk of getting sick.
RSV season is ramping up, but some doctors are facing challenges getting ahold of a shot that can help protect young children.
RSV, or respiratory syncytial virus, is the leading cause of hospital admissions in children younger than 1 year old. RSV season is ramping up, and doctors are hoping a new shot to prevent the illness will help. But as Natalie Brand reports, doctors say there have been some challenges in getting it to patients.
RSV is the leading cause of hospitalization among infants, according to the CDC.
Can you get your COVID booster and flu shot at the same time? Here's what health experts say.
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention have recommended the first-ever vaccine designed to protect infants from respiratory syncytial virus. The CDC said the Pfizer vaccine should be taken during weeks 32 and 36 of pregnancy.
Dr. Céline Gounder shares what you need to know about protecting yourself from COVID, RSV and the flu in the season ahead.
Back to school can often mean back to germs. But experts say there are ways to keep kids protected — and make vaccinations less scary, too.
The FDA has approved the first vaccine against RSV for pregnant women to pass protection to their newborns. Dr. Celine Gounder explains how it works, and when women should get it.
Expectant parents could soon have another new option this fall to protect their newborns from RSV, the most common cause of hospitalization in American infants.
The respiratory infection RSV is the leading cause for hospitalizations in infants.
CBS News projects Republicans win control of House; more cases of RSV, the flu and COVID spreading in schools.
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The Food and Drug Administration has approved a new kind of immunization to protect babies from RSV, or respiratory syncytial virus. Dr. Celine Gounder explains who should use the drug, nirsevimab, and other ways to protect against infection.
Respiratory syncytial virus is the leading cause of hospitalization in American infants.
To prevent a repeat of last winter's "tripledemic" of respiratory illnesses, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention are recommending three vaccines: one for COVID, one for the flu and a new one for RSV. Dr. William Schaffner, professor of infectious diseases at Vanderbilt University Medical Center, joined CBS News to talk about the vaccines.