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Pediatric hospital units at New Mexico’s largest hospitals continue to fill due to an early surge of RSV and flu compounded by other viruses, including COVID. Health officials are not yet positive whether the early onset means the surge will also end sooner, but say it could peak in January and end in March.
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Pediatric units across New Mexico are operating at or above capacity due to a simultaneous surge in COVID, flu and RSV, along with other viruses, among children. At a briefing Monday, representatives from the state’s largest hospital systems urged parents and guardians to practice prevention and at-home care when possible.
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This story was powered by America Amplified , a public radio initiative. Lots of wildfire smoke in the summer can lead to more flu outbreaks in the...
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It’s the start of flu season and multiple cases have been reported in New Mexico, including one death.Walter Dehority, an associate professor of pediatric…
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Young children are being hospitalized with the flu in New Mexico at more than three times the national rate. There have been 122 hospitalizations of…
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Let's Talk New Mexico 12/13 8a: Doctors recommend getting a flu shot in the fall, but it’s not too late. A record 80,000 people died in 2017 from the flu…
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More kids are dying across the country this year from the flu, but so far, no children have died from the flu in New Mexico.Dr. Heather Pratt-Chavez said…
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Flu season starts next month. The state Department of Health is asking people to get vaccinated before the disease starts to spread.Experts say the flu…
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The lack of paid sick leave in the U.S. contributes to the spread of disease and emergency medical costs, according to the American Public Health…
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After getting off to a late start this year, flu season is dragging on in New Mexico. The state Department of Health is urging people to get…