Flu cases down in some areas; child deaths up
Officials don’t know whether flu cases have peaked this season
Officials don’t know whether flu cases have peaked this season
Flu season has arrived early. And that’s costing employers big.
To help prevent your child from having to seek care for influenza or a similar illness, here are some tips to keep in mind.
The flu has been spreading fiercely across the United States, with more than half of states reporting widespread activity.
The season has started earlier, and cases are more severe than last year, health officials say.
Health experts say flu season is here — and it’s off to a strong start.
Doctors may soon be able to tell when a flu outbreak is coming and who will get sick.
The flu season is the meanest it has been in a decade.
Doctors, nurses, police officers, firefighters all have a tough job without being sick with the flu.
Does it seem like everyone you know has had either the flu or some kind of cold this month?
A map from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention shows that both Virginia and North Carolina fall in the red zone, which is the highest for reported flu cases.
“We’re probably seeing 20-25 percent more patients than we usually do,” Dr. Scott Greenfield, family physician at Patient First, said.