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Wisconsin officials see increase in non-COVID-19 respiratory viruses

and last updated 2021-06-28 19:49:26-04 Nationally and locally, they say respiratory syncytial (RSV), parainfluenza and seasonal coronaviruses have all increased, especially among children. These seasonal viruses are not typically seen in June. We have seen a major spike over the last few weeks of 60-70 or even 80 kids who are coming down, DHS Respiratory Disease Epidemiologist Tom Haupt said. Haupt said nationally, children under the age of five have been contracting parainfluenza, a virus that normally would not be seen. TMJ4 Tom Haupt RSV and coronavirus are winter viruses, by now they should be gone. The peak activity would have been back in February, Haupt said. Some of these viruses have not been seen in over a year and a half, and they re starting to emerge again.

Wisconsin DHS warns of rising non-COVID respiratory virus cases

Wisconsin DHS warns of rising non-COVID respiratory virus cases June 28, 2021 4:52 PM Tyler Job Updated: RSV, parainfluenza, and other non-COVID diseases are being reported among children and adults. The DHS say in some cases children have been admitted into intensive care. They say its hard to determine causing the rise in these cases. “By now, they should be gone,” respiratory disease epidemiologist Tom Haupt said. “The peak activity would’ve been in February. But again, with everything that’s been happening, the social distancing and the masking, I’m sure it played a role of limiting the RSV and the seasonal coronaviruses in the winter. Now that people are starting to unmask, maybe that’s part of it.”

DHS warns non-COVID-19 respiratory illnesses are abnormally on the rise

DHS warns non-COVID-19 respiratory illnesses are abnormally on the rise © Provided by WISN Milwaukee State health experts are warning about a surge of respiratory illnesses that are not associated with COVID-19. As many as 80 kids have gotten sick with seasonal colds and Respiratory Syncytial Virus. The worry is that this spike is happening in the off-season. These viruses are late summer, early fall viruses. This is a bizarre time to see them, said Mary Beth Graham with the Medical College of Wisconsin. For individuals who are high risk, who would be at high risk of complications whether from COVID-19 or other upper respiratory viruses, if they go to these venues they may need to ask themselves, Should I wear a mask?

Out of Season and Severe Cold & Flu Cases are on the Rise in Wisconsin

Out of Season and Severe Cold & Flu Cases are on the Rise in Wisconsin
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