Pre-birth injections and monoclonal antibodies can help prevent serious complications
RSV is common and may cause serious complications, but there are ways to reduce your and your baby’s risk of serious illness
Seek medical care if your little one is working hard to breathe or shows signs of dehydration
Infants are at high risk of severe RSV, but getting the vaccine during pregnancy helps protect them from it
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RSV can lead your child to develop pneumonia and have trouble breathing
The first year of the RSV immunization program brought promising results
Respiratory syncytial virus spreads easily through respiratory droplets spewed out by those who are infected
It comes down to a wheeze, a fever and long-term effects
Adults 60 or older, pregnant women and babies may be eligible for protection against RSV
Taking extra precaution during RSV season can be lifesaving
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