Latest Breaking News On - டெஸ் பார்டன் - Page 1 : comparemela.com
Another COVID-19 spike likely this fall due to variants and back-to-school season, UTSA demographics expert says
ksat.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from ksat.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
/
X02835
Students were spaced at least six feet apart in the cafeteria for lunch at Medora Elementary Wednesday morning. It was the first day back to school since the Covid-19 pandemic shut down in-person classes March 2020. March 17, 2021Medora Elementary First Day Back Since Covid19
Children are starting to go back to school this month most of them in person and the delta variant is changing the game.
Tess Barton said this latest surge is having a larger impact on children.
“What we re seeing recently is that of all the people who are getting COVID, children are making up a larger chunk of that than they were before.”
Delta variant puts kids at higher risk than previous COVID-19 strains, doctors say
ksat.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from ksat.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Scary virus spreading at unusual time
RSV can send some infants to the hospital, and there s not a tremendously effective treatment or cure. Author: Matt Houston (KENS) Updated: 11:06 PM CDT July 8, 2021
SAN ANTONIO San Antonio doctors say the Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) is spreading quickly, at a time of year when it s not cropped up before.
For most adults, RSV symptoms mimic a head cold. But infants immune systems cannot stop the virus from entering the lower respiratory system.
Some babies will develop Bronchiolitis after catching RSV. The condition mimics pneumonia, effectively clogging the lungs with mucus. The illness usually just has to run its course, UT Health San Antonio Dr. Tess Barton said, noting most respiratory viruses are not treated easily.
Underaged children are getting COVID-19 shots, city leaders say
Despite lacking FDA approval, a University Health administrator says more parents are trying to secure a coronavirus vaccine for their babies, toddlers and teens. Author: Matt Houston (KENS) Updated: 11:02 PM CDT April 1, 2021
SAN ANTONIO Some San Antonio vaccine providers have given shots to children under 16 who are ineligible for a dose, assistant Metro Health Director Dr. Anita Kurian confirmed Thursday.
The state says 278 people in Bexar Country have secured a vaccine without providing an age. Kurian says some are probably children. We have seen providers inadvertently administering vaccines to those that are under 16 years of age, Kurian said.
vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.