The CDC recommends a single dose of any FDA-approved respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) vaccine for all adults ages 75 years ...

Dr. Kerry-Anne Perkins, a new mom and board-certified OB-GYN shares what parents need to know about RSV and more.

The other group at the highest risk when it comes to RSV is children under age five, and specifically infants—especially ...

even if they start breathing normally again. “If your infant has apnea and you think it’s RSV, there’s a risk they will have more events,” Dr. Chang says. Rest assured, most babies who get ...

“In babies, RSV can show up as irritability, decreased activity, and eating and drinking less,” says Davis. “But really, the signs are respiratory: trouble breathing, wheezing, their noses ...

Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) caused significant hospitalizations and severe outcomes in adults, especially those aged 75 ...

Sure, I’m neurotic, but it wasn’t just that: Infecting a newborn with RSV is a very real risk when they live with a Petri dish of a toddler. And this particular virus spreads like wildfire in ...

Infants are among the most susceptible to respiratory complications from respiratory syncytial virus, or RSV. While they can ...

and adults ages 60 to 74 should get a dose if they have a higher risk of severe RSV, such as having chronic heart problems, a chronic lung or respiratory disease, severe obesity, certain diabetes ...

“That can cause really fast breathing and scare parents ... For kids who don’t have asthma and are older than two, RSV might not look or sound as frightening. Often, Dr. Eleey says ...

One sign a baby is struggling with an RSV infection is difficulty breathing. "A ton of mucus. Babies have to be suctioned in their nose and breathing fast; these little babies have to breathe ...

Current guidelines recommend that pregnant people receive a vaccine against respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) -- which typically causes mild, cold-like symptoms in most adults but can be deadly for ...