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Shortage Seen in Shots That Protect Babies Against RSV

In the latest headache for parents hunting for a new shot to protect babies against respiratory syncytial virus, or RSV, this winter, the manufacturer says it has stopped taking orders for some doses because they are unable to keep up with “unprecedented demand.”

United statesSean olearyAmerican academy of pediatricsDrug administrationPediatric infectious disease societyCommittee on infectious diseasesUs centers for diseaseHealthday newsDisease controlBuddy creechAmerican academySeano learyInfectious diseasesChild healthChild care

Shortage of shots that protect babies against RSV prompts CDC alert

Shortage of shots that protect babies against RSV prompts CDC alert
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United statesSean olearyNatasha halasaDrug administrationAmerican academy of pediatricsCommittee on infectious diseasesPediatric infectious disease societyUs centers for diseaseDisease controlBuddy creechAmerican academySeano learyInfectious diseasesInfants admittedCare units

RSV Shot Shortage for Infants: What to Know – SheKnows

The RSV shot for infants, Beyfortus, is in short supply, and the CDC has released new guidelines for doctors until more doses are available.

United statesSeant olearyAmerican academy of pediatricsCommittee on infectious diseasesAmerican indianAlaska nativeAmerican academyInfectious diseases

Challenging Flu, Illness Season Ahead This Year

Challenging Flu, Illness Season Ahead This Year
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United statesTexas medical associationDrug administrationCommittee on infectious diseasesTrish perl

Health officials recommend children, seniors receive flu, RSV, COVID-19 shots early

As the country enters the cold and flu illness season, Texas physicians warn there are three viruses lurking in the air–the influenza virus that causes the flu, respiratory syncytial virus (RSV), and SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19. Physicians say the best way to say safe–especially for those at greatest risk of severe illness–is to vaccinate against all three.[San

United statesCommittee on infectious diseasesDrug administrationTexas medical associationTrish perl

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