Respiratory Syncytical Virus In Children

simran suri 

Off-white Section Separator

Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) is a widespread viral infection that commonly affects the respiratory tract, particularly infants and young children.

Photo Credit: Freepik

Off-white Section Separator

Some of the common symptoms include coughing, wheezing, runny nose, and fever.

Photo Credit: Freepik

Off-white Section Separator

Follow these 5 simple yet effective measures to prevent RSV infection in children:

Photo Credit: Freepik

Off-white Section Separator

Hand Hygiene

Encourage regular handwashing with soap and water for at least 20 seconds, especially after sneezing, coughing, or touching potentially contaminated surfaces.

Rounded Banner With Dots

1

Photo Credit: Freepik

Off-white Section Separator

Limit Close Contact

Reduce exposure to individuals exhibiting cold symptoms and advise children to maintain a safe distance from anyone showing signs of illness.

Rounded Banner With Dots

2

Photo Credit: Freepik

Off-white Section Separator

Respiratory Etiquette

Teach children to cover their mouth and nose with a tissue or their elbow when sneezing or coughing to prevent the spread of respiratory droplets.

Rounded Banner With Dots

3

Photo Credit: Freepik

Off-white Section Separator

Surface Cleaning

Regularly sanitize frequently touched surfaces and toys, as viruses can survive on these objects.

Rounded Banner With Dots

4

Photo Credit: Freepik

Off-white Section Separator

Healthy Lifestyle

Ensure children maintain proper sleep, follow a nutritious diet rich in vitamins, engage in physical activity, and stay up-to-date with vaccinations to boost their immune system.

Rounded Banner With Dots

5

Photo Credit: Freepik