Does Playing in the Cold Give You a Cold?
Being cold does not give you a cold. You only get a cold if you are exposed to a virus! So bundle the kids up and let them play - outside.
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Being cold does not give you a cold. You only get a cold if you are exposed to a virus! So bundle the kids up and let them play - outside.
READ MOREYou can manage your child's asthma at home and help them breath easily. The first step is understanding the medicines you’ll use to treat it.
READ MOREKids get sore throats all the time! Most of the time, the cause is a virus— COVID, influenza, RSV, or many of the other cold or upper respiratory viruses. And none of them need prescription medication to treat the sore throat. Sometimes though, a sore throat is due to an illness caused by the Streptococcus bacterium—and this infection needs to be treated with an antibiotic.
READ MOREFrustrated parents, worried about back-to-back illnesses, often wonder when they should be concerned about their child’s constant coughing.
READ MORERSV is a common contagious respiratory virus that we typically see during the winter months. This year, RSV started much earlier than usual, and it’s spreading faster. Children who were masked and distanced for the past two winters, now have little immunity to the virus. So, a greater number of kids are susceptible to catching it and spreading it quickly. There is no evidence that we are facing a stronger new or contagious strain of RSV.
READ MORERSV is a common contagious respiratory virus that typically causes illness during the winter months.
READ MOREYou’re sitting with your sick child, looking at a thermometer, and wondering, “How high is too high?”
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