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The Week1h
WHO recommends the use of RSV vaccines to protect infants from respiratory infections
RSV causes about 100,000 deaths and more than 3.6 million hospitalisations in children under the age of 5 worldwide ...
WHO launches first ever rsv vaccine for babies; what parents need to know now
Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) causes millions of childhood illnesses yearly, particularly in poorer countries. On 30 May ...
The Daily Item3h
COVID issues persist after case ends
As we enter into the summer months, severe respiratory illnesses like COVID, RSV and flu are beginning to fade, but a small ...
Express Healthcare1d
WHO outlines recommendations to protect infants against RSV – respiratory syncytial virus
In response to the global burden of severe RSV disease among infants, WHO recommends that all countries introduce either the ...
Baylor College of Medicine6d
For the first time there are safe and effective RSV prevention treatments
Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) is the number one cause of hospitalization in infants, accounting for about 25% of all ...
India Today on MSN5d
Ministry of Health lists key symptoms of respiratory viral illnesses
India’s Ministry of Health has released new guidelines to help identify respiratory viral illness symptoms. Early recognition ...
Devdiscourse2d
WHO Endorses First-Ever RSV Vaccination Guidance to Protect Infants
The announcement comes as part of WHO’s broader effort to reduce child mortality, particularly in low- and middle-income ...
Baylor College of Medicine6d
For the first time there are safe and effective RSV prevention treatments and they significantly reduce hospitalizations in infants
Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) is the number one cause of hospitalization in infants, accounting for about 25% of all ...
Free RSV jabs for infants extended as WA braces for surge in cases this winter
The State Government has extended its free RSV immunisation programme for babies and young children, as WA braces for a surge ...
NBC4 WCMH-TV on MSN2h
A rare COVID-19 strain disappeared overnight. We still don’t know which Ohioan had it
Scientists were searching for a central Ohio resident with a mysterious strain of COVID-19. Before they could find them, it vanished.  Molecular virologist Marc Johnson, a ...