- About Rhinoviruses | Rhinoviruses | CDC
Most rhinovirus infections are mild, but they can cause serious illness in higher-risk populations There is no vaccine, treatment, or medicine to prevent or cure illness caused by rhinoviruses
- Rhinovirus - Wikipedia
Rhinoviruses are the primary cause of the common cold Symptoms include sore throat, runny nose, nasal congestion, sneezing and cough; sometimes accompanied by muscle aches, fatigue, malaise, headache, muscle weakness, or loss of appetite
- Rhinovirus: Causes, Symptoms, Diagnosis, and Treatment
This article explains what rhinovirus is, the symptoms, how doctors diagnose the condition, the treatment options available, and other illnesses that are a result or complication of rhinovirus
- How Serious Is a Rhinovirus Infection? - MedicineNet
While rhinovirus infections are highly contagious, they rarely lead to life-threatening complications However, rhinoviruses are often fatal for high-risk cancer patients
- Rhinovirus Infections - HealthyChildren. org
Rhinovirus (rhin means "nose") infections cause the common cold Rhinoviruses may also cause some sore throats, ear infections, and infections of the sinuses (openings in the bone near the nose and eyes) They may also cause pneumonia and bronchiolitis, but this is less common
- Rhinovirus | Common cold, Respiratory infection, Airborne virus . . .
respiratory syncytial virus (RSV), infectious agent of the respiratory system that typically produces a mild cold like illness but in susceptible individuals, particularly infants under six months of age, is a major cause of severe and potentially fatal lower respiratory disease
- Rhinovirus (RV) Infection (Common Cold): Practice Essentials . . .
Rhinovirus infections are predominantly mild and self-limited; thus, treatment generally is focused on symptomatic relief and prevention of person-to-person spread and complications
- How Serious Is the Rhinovirus? - eMedicineHealth
The common cold is most frequently caused by a rhinovirus Rhinovirus infections typically cause mild upper respiratory tract illness that goes away on its own within 1 to 2 weeks
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