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NYC Wastewater Suggests COVID-19 Rebound: Could This Signify A New Wave?

Is COVID back in NYC? Wastewater surveillance shows coronavirus is rising

While COVID and RSV rates were decreasing this spring, a lesser-known virus was on the rise

While cases of COVID-19 and RSV were trending downward during the spring, there was another respiratory virus that was on the rise, CDC data shows.

Health - KSYL-AM

ATU Images/Getty Images(NEW YORK) While cases of COVID-19 and RSV were decreasing across the United States this spring, infections linked to another lesser-known respiratory virus were increasing. The percent of tests positive for human metapneumovirus (hMPV) surged to 19.6% for antigen tests and 10.9% percent for PCR tests at the beginning of March, according to data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. During the four years before the pandemic, the weekly percentage of positive tests never reached higher than 7.7%, data shows. Meanwhile, during the beginning of March, the percentage of tests positive for COVID and RSV were at 7% and 2%, respectively, according to the CDC. The virus causes mild symptoms for most people and typically goes away on its own, but health experts say the data is a reminder about staying vigilant regarding all types of respiratory infections and not just the ones getting the most attention. "There s a number of different respirator

Health News - Media One Radio Group (WWSE | WJTN | WHUG | WKSN | WQFX

ATU Images/Getty Images(NEW YORK) While cases of COVID-19 and RSV were decreasing across the United States this spring, infections linked to another lesser-known respiratory virus were increasing. The percent of tests positive for human metapneumovirus (hMPV) surged to 19.6% for antigen tests and 10.9% percent for PCR tests at the beginning of March, according to data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. During the four years before the pandemic, the weekly percentage of positive tests never reached higher than 7.7%, data shows. Meanwhile, during the beginning of March, the percentage of tests positive for COVID and RSV were at 7% and 2%, respectively, according to the CDC. The virus causes mild symptoms for most people and typically goes away on its own, but health experts say the data is a reminder about staying vigilant regarding all types of respiratory infections and not just the ones getting the most attention. "There s a number of different respirator

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