It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
BETHESDA, Md. — As we head toward Halloween, health experts are sharing a scary new word. They're calling the risk of surging COVID, influenza, and RSV a "tridemic" or "tripledemic."
It's already hit some schools and threatens to again overwhelm hospitals.
"RSV is probably the scariest experience we've had as parents," said Darcy Whelan Slayton, a southern Maryland mom whose 18-month-old son, August, has been hit by a seemingly non-stop wave of respiratory viruses.
"His first week of daycare, he came home sick on Friday of week one. It turned out he had RSV, which turned out to be RSV and the flu and also an ear infection. And it just sort of spreads like wildfire. And every week we're wondering how people do this."
Medical experts warn that COVID to flu and another infection called respiratory syncytial virus could make for a triple damage this winter cover cases are rising in Europe which usually precedes a spike here in the US where winning immunity is already a concern the flu season has also begun earlier in some areas here and is expected to soar over the coming weeks and R. S. V. which has similar symptoms to both is overwhelming some pediatric hospitals one expert described these viruses as coming back with a vengeance after more than 2 years of quarantine and social distancing at one extreme was an outbreak of flu like and gastrointestinal symptoms at a Virginia high school that kept more than 1000 kids home last week while cases of these triple Deming viruses are likely to be mild they have the potential to sickened millions of Americans and strained hospitals well there is no vaccine for RSV officials urge everyone who can to get the latest cove it and flu shots to do so.
weather.com...
It’s also possible for people to get monkeypox from infected animals, either by being scratched or bitten by the animal or by preparing or eating meat or using products from an infected animal.
www.cdc.gov...
Common warts are caused by a virus and are transmitted by touch. It can take a wart as long as two to six months to develop after your skin has been exposed to the virus. Common warts are usually harmless and eventually disappear on their own. But many people choose to remove them because they find them bothersome or embarrassing.
www.mayoclinic.org...
There are no vaccines to prevent or medications to treat WNV in people. Fortunately, most people infected with WNV do not feel sick. About 1 in 5 people who are infected develop a fever and other symptoms. About 1 out of 150 infected people develop a serious, sometimes fatal, illness.