RSV, Flu and COVID
How Bad Are COVID, Flu and RSV This Winter?
During the COVID pandemic, RSV showed a slightly odd pattern: like flu, it basically disappeared in the 2020–2021 season, likely because of masking and social distancing. But in 2022–2023 it came roaring back and had a large, early peak during the fall. Last year saw a significant surge as well, but it was closer to the timing of a typical season.
Pfizer, COVID
The New York Times is interested in exploring how the response to loss may have changed in the last five years.
Health experts are seeing signs of a much smaller wave of U.S. COVID-19 cases this winter than in previous years, which could ...
After a brief moment when Americans came together to battle a virus, the pandemic accelerated divisions of all kinds. If it ...
As the five-year anniversary approaches of the World Health Organization’s declaration of the coronavirus pandemic, The New ...
A new CDC study published Monday found that more than 1 million children were affected by long COVID in 2023. Higher levels ...
Plaques grew more rapidly in COVID patients, increasing by 0.9% a year compared with 0.6% a year among the uninfected, results show. COVID patients were also more likely to have high-risk plaques, 21% ...
NEW YORK – The Central Intelligence Agency has assessed that the COVID-19 pandemic is "more likely" to have emerged from a ...
On the fifth anniversary of the U.S. declaring a public health emergency over COVID-19, people continue to lose their lives.
The vaccines’ effect on inflammation-promoting cells might help to explain why the jabs protect against severe disease.
US wage growth for lower-paid workers has slowed more than other groups recently. That has partly reversed the strides they ...
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