RSV can affect anyone, but race and ethnicity may raise your chances of getting severe disease. Learn how to protect yourself and get the care you need.
Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) is common in babies. But it also can be very serious for older adults. Find out how you can protect yourself.
How much do you know about respiratory syncytial virus (RSV)? Test your knowledge with this quiz.
Severe RSV affects some older people of color unequally. What are the reasons for this disparity?
Feel a sore throat and runny nose coming on? How do you know if it’s the common cold or something more like RSV or respiratory syncytial virus?
Symptoms of respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) may not seem serious. But it can be dangerous if you’re an older adult. Find out who's most at risk.
Which symptoms signal a serious case of RSV? Call a doctor if an older adult shows signs of the infection spreading to their lower respiratory tract.
RSV primarily affects children under 2, but it can be serious in adults over 65 who are immunocompromised or have chronic conditions. Here’s why.
Just like with cold and flu, there's also a respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) season. Find out when you're more at risk and how to protect yourself.
For some, RSV symptoms can be more severe than those of the common cold. Here’s how to stop the spread.
Who’s eligible for the RSV vaccines, and what are the pros and cons of taking them?
It’s often mistaken for the common cold. But it can be dangerous or even deadly if you’re over 65. Find out what you can do about RSV.
Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) can lead to serious health issues in older adults. Find out why getting timely care is important.
Respiratory syncytial virus, or RSV, can affect older adults, especially those with chronic diseases. Find out what you can do to treat and prevent RSV.
