As respiratory viruses surge, health leaders emphasize the importance of vaccination for community safety. Discover how states are stepping up to ensure access to essential vaccines amid political turmoil.
The American College of Cardiology urges heart disease patients to get vaccinated against respiratory illnesses like RSV and COVID-19, contradicting recent U.S. vaccine access restrictions.
The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists has released updated guidance recommending COVID-19, influenza, and RSV vaccinations for pregnant women. These vaccines are shown to protect both mothers and infants from severe respiratory illnesses. Discover why vaccination is essential for a healthy pregnancy.
The Minnesota-based Vaccine Integrity Project released new data contradicting federal health guidelines, showing vaccines effectively protect key populations like children and pregnant women. Experts warn of flaws in current government recommendations.
A new initiative, the Vaccine Integrity Project, led by experts including Dr. Mike Osterholm, aims to provide accurate information on vaccines amidst rising misinformation. Tune in to their YouTube session for credible insights on COVID, RSV, and influenza immunizations.
In a surprising move, the Trump administration has expanded RSV vaccinations to adults starting at age 50. This decision follows the advice of a recently dismissed government panel and raises questions about public health policies.
A new monoclonal antibody called clesrovimab has been recommended for infants to prevent RSV, stirring debate among health experts and advocates. The FDA approved the treatment just weeks ago.
In a pivotal vote, the CDC's advisory committee has recommended the use of clesrovimab, a new monoclonal antibody, for infants under eight months to combat RSV, marking a significant advancement in public health.
Merck's new drug ENFLONSIA has received FDA approval for preventing RSV in newborns and infants, promising significant reductions in hospitalizations and severe respiratory illness. This long-acting monoclonal antibody offers hope for parents facing RSV season challenges.
A groundbreaking CDC study shows a dramatic decline in RSV hospitalizations for infants, with new vaccines and treatments reducing rates by up to 71%. Discover how these advancements are transforming baby care and preventing severe illness.
