New York Post
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Childhood respiratory illnesses: What to do during cold and influenza season
Posted
January 22, 2024
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394
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January 22, 2024
394
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1:43Now PlayingEvery winter brings colds, influenza and other respiratory ailments that can spread quickly, particularly among children.
Laura Santos, MD, associate division director of pediatric critical care at Hassenfeld Children’s Hospital at NYU Langone, offers some reassurance for parents, including how to care for children with respiratory illnesses, signs that may indicate more serious illness and tips for helping your child recover at home.
My kids have had recurring respiratory symptoms off and on since the holidays. Is it too late to get them the flu shot?
It’s not too late to vaccinate: Influenza (flu) activity can occur as late as May, and most often peaks in February, so getting your child vaccinated at any time during the season can keep them from becoming ill and missing school.
Generally, it’s safe for children to get most vaccines even if they have a fever or a mild illness. Getting vaccinated may also protect those around you who aren’t eligible for the flu vaccine, like babies younger than 6 months and people with certain health conditions.
Read more at
This video is presented by NYU Langone.
#flu #influenza #fluseason #health
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