The Covid-19 Summer Wave Is So Big, the FDA Might Release New Vaccines Early
Vaccination strategies for Covid-19 are being adjusted to reflect ongoing seasonal surges and the need for timely updates to address current variants.
What you don't know can hurt: 3 facts about updated COVID-19 vaccines for journalists to share - Poynter
Emphasizing vaccination is crucial for combatting respiratory illnesses this winter. Journalists play a key role in disseminating accurate health information.
Long Covid and Vaccination: What You Need to Know
Covid infections are surging in summer indicating the need for widespread vaccination to reduce long Covid cases.
Got COVID? Here are the updated 2024 isolation guidelines
CDC updates COVID isolation guidelines to be symptom-based rather than time-based.
If sick, stay home; if symptoms persist, further isolation may be necessary.
Masks are essential if you cannot isolate during an illness.
Bay Area counties implement mask mandates for health care facilities
Mask mandates in Bay Area healthcare facilities have returned to combat respiratory illnesses like COVID-19 and influenza.
We're In a Major COVID-19 Surge. It's Our New Normal
Respiratory illnesses are currently widespread in the U.S., with COVID-19 being a major contributor to the surge.
Wastewater data suggests that the current COVID-19 surge is second in size only to the first wave of the Omicron variant.
The Covid-19 Summer Wave Is So Big, the FDA Might Release New Vaccines Early
Vaccination strategies for Covid-19 are being adjusted to reflect ongoing seasonal surges and the need for timely updates to address current variants.
What you don't know can hurt: 3 facts about updated COVID-19 vaccines for journalists to share - Poynter
Emphasizing vaccination is crucial for combatting respiratory illnesses this winter. Journalists play a key role in disseminating accurate health information.
Long Covid and Vaccination: What You Need to Know
Covid infections are surging in summer indicating the need for widespread vaccination to reduce long Covid cases.
Got COVID? Here are the updated 2024 isolation guidelines
CDC updates COVID isolation guidelines to be symptom-based rather than time-based.
If sick, stay home; if symptoms persist, further isolation may be necessary.
Masks are essential if you cannot isolate during an illness.
Bay Area counties implement mask mandates for health care facilities
Mask mandates in Bay Area healthcare facilities have returned to combat respiratory illnesses like COVID-19 and influenza.
We're In a Major COVID-19 Surge. It's Our New Normal
Respiratory illnesses are currently widespread in the U.S., with COVID-19 being a major contributor to the surge.
Wastewater data suggests that the current COVID-19 surge is second in size only to the first wave of the Omicron variant.
Why free COVID tests from the government are expiring so soon
Many free COVID-19 tests being shipped are expected to expire soon, stressing the importance of their timely use.
Older adults are at risk for RSV. Here's how journalists can help keep them safe. - Poynter
Journalists play a vital role in informing communities about respiratory illnesses and vaccination importance for older adults this winter.
Parents urged to get young children flu vaccine
The NHS encourages flu vaccination for young children and high-risk groups to prepare for a surge in seasonal illnesses this winter.
California moves closer to requiring new pollutant-warning labels for gas stoves
California could require gas stoves to carry warning labels about pollutants linked to respiratory illnesses, affecting new stoves after 2024/2025.
4 Signs You May Actually Have Two Illnesses At The Same Time
Symptoms of different viruses can overlap making it challenging to diagnose multiple infections.
Getting tested is crucial to differentiate between various respiratory illnesses and confirm if multiple infections are present.
Everyday Habits to Help Protect Against Illness This Season
Low vaccination rates contribute to elevated levels of respiratory illnesses
Respiratory illnesses are more common during colder months
Spain makes facemasks mandatory in hospitals as respiratory illnesses
Face masks will be mandatory in hospitals and health centres in Spain from Wednesday due to a surge in respiratory illnesses.
The decision has faced opposition from some regional administrations, but the new health minister defends it as a commonsense measure backed by scientific evidence.
Daywatch: Will ex-Ald. Ed Burke get a Christmas wish or a lump of coal?
Former Chicago alderman Ed Burke is awaiting a verdict in a corruption trial that could determine his legacy and freedom.
The outcome of the trial will have significant implications for Chicago's political landscape and may influence future decision-making at City Hall.
As COVID-19 hospitalizations rise in Illinois, the low vaccination rate in Chicago is concerning given the upcoming holiday season and the presence of other respiratory illnesses.
China says 'no unusual pathogens' behind pneumonia cases DW 11/24/2023
China is experiencing a spike in respiratory illnesses among children in the north of the country.
The World Health Organization (WHO) has requested more information from China on these infections.
China attributes the increase in respiratory illnesses to the lifting of COVID-19 restrictions and the circulation of known pathogens.
What's Causing the Mysterious Wave of Childhood Pneumonia in China?
China is experiencing a surge in respiratory illnesses, including pneumonia, in children.
The WHO has determined that common winter infections, not new pathogens, are behind the spike in hospitalizations.
Mycoplasma pneumoniae, a bacterium that infects the lungs, is the main cause of increased hospitalizations in children.
China claims all clear on child respiratory disease DW 11/24/2023
Chinese authorities have provided data on an upsurge in respiratory illnesses among children, suggesting known pathogens as the cause.
The WHO publicly requested data from China following accusations of not sharing medical data during the COVID-19 pandemic.
China saw a spike in respiratory infections among children, with emergency rooms beyond capacity and unusual symptoms.
WHO says no new pathogens found as China sees spike in respiratory illnesses
China is experiencing a surge in respiratory illnesses, particularly among children in northern areas like Beijing and Liaoning province.
The State Council has warned of the risk of a rebound in COVID infections and called for strengthened reporting on infectious diseases.
The WHO has requested more information from China on the respiratory illnesses, and China has provided data suggesting they are linked to the lifting of COVID restrictions and the circulation of known pathogens.
Reports indicate a surge in respiratory illnesses in China, particularly among children, overwhelming paediatric units in city hospitals.
Hospital wards are full and outpatient clinics, paediatric clinics, and respiratory departments are booked out for at least seven days.
Authorities attribute the rise in cases to the beginning of the first flu season since pandemic restrictions were lifted.
WHO asks China about clusters of respiratory disease among children
The World Health Organization has asked China for more information regarding a spike in respiratory illnesses and pneumonia clusters in children.
China has reported an increase in influenza-like illness in northern China compared to previous years.
The WHO is requesting epidemiologic and clinical information, laboratory results, and information on the current burden on healthcare systems in China.
China says 'no unusual pathogens' behind pneumonia cases DW 11/24/2023
China is experiencing a spike in respiratory illnesses among children in the north of the country.
The World Health Organization (WHO) has requested more information from China on these infections.
China attributes the increase in respiratory illnesses to the lifting of COVID-19 restrictions and the circulation of known pathogens.
What's Causing the Mysterious Wave of Childhood Pneumonia in China?
China is experiencing a surge in respiratory illnesses, including pneumonia, in children.
The WHO has determined that common winter infections, not new pathogens, are behind the spike in hospitalizations.
Mycoplasma pneumoniae, a bacterium that infects the lungs, is the main cause of increased hospitalizations in children.
China claims all clear on child respiratory disease DW 11/24/2023
Chinese authorities have provided data on an upsurge in respiratory illnesses among children, suggesting known pathogens as the cause.
The WHO publicly requested data from China following accusations of not sharing medical data during the COVID-19 pandemic.
China saw a spike in respiratory infections among children, with emergency rooms beyond capacity and unusual symptoms.
WHO says no new pathogens found as China sees spike in respiratory illnesses
China is experiencing a surge in respiratory illnesses, particularly among children in northern areas like Beijing and Liaoning province.
The State Council has warned of the risk of a rebound in COVID infections and called for strengthened reporting on infectious diseases.
The WHO has requested more information from China on the respiratory illnesses, and China has provided data suggesting they are linked to the lifting of COVID restrictions and the circulation of known pathogens.
Reports indicate a surge in respiratory illnesses in China, particularly among children, overwhelming paediatric units in city hospitals.
Hospital wards are full and outpatient clinics, paediatric clinics, and respiratory departments are booked out for at least seven days.
Authorities attribute the rise in cases to the beginning of the first flu season since pandemic restrictions were lifted.
WHO asks China about clusters of respiratory disease among children
The World Health Organization has asked China for more information regarding a spike in respiratory illnesses and pneumonia clusters in children.
China has reported an increase in influenza-like illness in northern China compared to previous years.
The WHO is requesting epidemiologic and clinical information, laboratory results, and information on the current burden on healthcare systems in China.
U.S. Health Officials Push Back on Idea of New Virus in China
A group of Republican senators called on President Biden to ban travel from China to protect against respiratory illnesses in children, despite experts saying there is no evidence of a threatening new pathogen.
The World Health Organization and U.S. health officials have determined that the respiratory illnesses in children in China are caused by age-old infectious agents such as influenza, respiratory syncytial virus, and mycoplasma pneumoniae.
Is China muddling its response to cold and flu spike? DW 11/28/2023
The World Health Organization (WHO) has requested information and data from China regarding a surge in respiratory illnesses in children since October.
Chinese health officials have stated that the illnesses are caused by 'known pathogens' and are limited to children.
There have been reports of full hospital waiting rooms and long lines in Beijing, raising concerns about the capacity to handle the increase in respiratory illnesses.
Surge in respiratory illnesses among children in China swamping hospitals
Hospitals in China are seeing a surge in respiratory illnesses among children, primarily in Beijing and northern regions
Health experts say there is no immediate cause for international concern and the new cases are not on the scale of the initial COVID-19 outbreak
Increased vulnerability in children may be linked to the use of masks and lockdowns during the pandemic
What we know about the respiratory illnesses causing havoc at China's hospitals
A video shows a crowded hospital in Beijing with masked patients waiting to be treated for respiratory illnesses.
The spike in illnesses is caused by a combination of known viruses and bacteria, and is attributed to the lifting of COVID lockdown restrictions.
The World Health Organization has raised alarm about the pneumonia cases in China.
Respiratory infection clusters in China not caused by novel virus, says health ministry
Respiratory illnesses in China are caused by known pathogens, not a novel virus.
The illnesses are caused by common viruses and bacteria, including the flu and rhinoviruses.
China is taking measures to combat the surge, including opening more fever clinics and promoting vaccinations.
China demands more fever clinics amid pneumonia surge DW 11/26/2023
Sharp rise in respiratory illnesses in China sparks fears of a new virus emerging
Chinese authorities deny detecting any new pathogens
Increase in pneumonia cases, mostly in children, triggers concerns
China demands more fever clinics after pneumonia surge DW 11/26/2023
Sharp rise in respiratory illnesses in China, particularly among children, sparks fears of a new virus emerging.
Chinese authorities insist no new pathogens have been detected.
Increase in respiratory illnesses linked to influenza and lack of prior immunity in children.
Could China's Child Pneumonia Outbreak Spread? All You Need to Know
Chinese health-care system under scrutiny due to wave of pneumonia cases, particularly affecting children.
Health experts attribute the increase in cases to known germs and not a novel pathogen like Covid-19.
WHO asks China for more information about rise in illnesses and pneumonia clusters
The World Health Organization has requested information from China regarding a spike in respiratory illnesses and clusters of pneumonia in children.
The situation is currently unclear and it is unknown whether these cases are linked to a rise in respiratory infections reported by Chinese authorities.
Mysterious respiratory outbreak in China gets attention of World Health Organization
China is experiencing an outbreak of respiratory illnesses and undiagnosed pneumonia in children.
The World Health Organisation has requested details from China about the outbreak.
The outbreak may be related to exposure at schools and the lifting of strict Covid restrictions.
W.H.O. Asks China for Details on Surge of Respiratory Illness in Children
The World Health Organization has requested detailed information from China regarding a recent increase in respiratory illnesses.
Chinese officials have attributed the illnesses to known pathogens, but there are unconfirmed reports of undiagnosed pneumonia in children.
China's history of covering up early cases and withholding information during previous outbreaks has raised concerns about transparency.