COVID, RSV, flu: The state of the 'tripledemic' COVID-19: Experts say coronavirus cases no longer give an accurate picture of the pandemic as Americans test at home and results go unreported.

RSV has outstripped severe Covid and flu hospitalisation rates and proved itself more fatal than either of the flu season ...

What’s happening with COVID-19, the flu and RSV? COVID-19 is on the rise again, and though experts can’t say for sure, many are predicting its continued surge this fall, along with the flu and ...

Cases of covid, flu and RSV are colliding, keeping kids home from school, straining hospital systems and prompting worries about a potential "tripledemic."Cases of respiratory syncytial virus ...

RSV, or respiratory syncytial virus, is a highly contagious virus that causes flu-like illness in people of all ages. Although RSV is often associated with babies and young children, it can also ...

Flu, RSV and COVID-19 have many symptoms that are similar, but public health experts tell ABC News how you may be able to tell the difference between the three.

People wear mask after New York City's health officials have issued an advisory, strongly urging New Yorkers to use masks as COVID-19, flu, and RSV cases rise, on Dec. 12, 2022, in New York.

As the end of 2023 approaches, so comes flu season and the more dangerous respiratory syncytial virus, or RSV. RSV usually spikes around the end of December or early January in Arizona, and it's ...

That flu strain then delayed the typical autumn rise of RSV by as much as two and a half months. Running interference There are a number of ways that interference can happen in the body.

RSV has been trending upwards since November before peaking on Dec. 21 with 2.7 hospitalizations per 100,000 people in the U.S., more hospitalizations than the flu but fewer than COVID.

With a surge of RSV and flu and the steady state of COVID-19, respiratory viruses all, affecting our young children, there is a tendency to look for a quick explanation.

When is the optimal timing: RSV vaccines do not wane like flu and COVID-19 vaccines, so getting one now should protect you throughout the entire season and most likely next season, too.