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- Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) | RSV | CDC
Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) usually causes mild, cold-like symptoms in most people
- Symptoms and Care of RSV | RSV | CDC
What to know RSV usually causes mild, cold-like symptoms Most RSV infections go away on their own RSV can be serious for babies, some young children, and adults who are older or have certain risk factors There is no treatment for RSV, but you can manage symptoms with over-the-counter medications
- RSV in Adults | RSV | CDC
Spotlight CDC's Respiratory Virus Guidance provides actions you can take to protect yourself and others from health risks caused by RSV and other respiratory viruses
- How RSV Spreads | RSV | CDC
RSV can spread when an infected person coughs or sneezes, by direct contact with someone who has RSV, or by touching a contaminated surface In most regions of the United States, RSV season generally starts during the fall and peaks in the winter
- Preliminary Estimates of RSV Burden for 2024-2025 | RSV | CDC
Weekly updated estimates of outpatient visits, hospitalizations, and deaths caused by Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) in the United States help us understand how RSV is impacting people’s health
- Vaccine Information Statement: RSV (Respiratory Syncytial Virus . . .
CDC recommends a one-time-dose of RSV vaccine for everyone 75 years and older and for adults 60 through 74 years of age who are at increased risk of severe RSV disease
- About RSV | RSV | CDC
RSV is a common respiratory virus that usually causes mild, cold-like symptoms Infants and adults who are older or have certain risk factors are more likely to develop severe RSV and need hospitalization
- Clinical Overview of RSV | RSV | CDC
CDC recommends RSV vaccination for all adults ages 75 and older and for adults ages 50–74 who are at increased risk of severe RSV To protect infants from severe RSV, CDC recommends an RSV vaccine for pregnant women (Pfizer's Abrysvo) or an infant RSV antibody given to the baby
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