#walking-pneumonia

#walking-pneumonia

Some U.S. hospitals report rising RSV and walking pneumonia cases among children, signaling a potential return to pre-pandemic respiratory illness patterns.

Walking pneumonia is unusually prevalent among young children this year, raising concerns regarding diagnosis and awareness.

Walking pneumonia cases are increasing, particularly among children, with a notable rise after the pandemic due to lower natural immunity.

San Diego is experiencing a surge in walking pneumonia and whooping cough cases, particularly affecting young children this fall.

Walking pneumonia cases among U.S. children, especially ages 2 to 4, are significantly increasing, according to CDC reports.

Surge in walking pneumonia cases in children raises concerns, though most infections remain mild.

It remains uncertain if this year's trend is unusual compared to historical patterns.

Surge in 'walking pneumonia' cases in young children, particularly ages 2-4, is alarmingly high and concerning for healthcare officials.

Walking pneumonia infections among children and teens have increased as schools reopened, presenting challenges in diagnosis and treatment.

Emergency room visits for babies with Mycoplasma pneumoniae are rising, now matching those of school-age children, signaling a concerning trend.

Walking pneumonia is a mild but contagious form of pneumonia caused by Mycoplasma pneumoniae, often misidentified due to subtle symptoms.

A notable increase in walking pneumonia cases among children due to Mycoplasma pneumoniae has been observed this year in South Florida.

Infections of Mycoplasma pneumoniae have notably increased, especially among young children, prompting health officials to raise awareness and monitor symptoms.