Flu, RSV and COVID-19

Respiratory illnesses are up nationwide: Here are the COVID, flu and RSV hotspots
If it feels like everyone around you is fighting off a cold or recovering from the flu, it may be because respiratory illnesses are running rampant in most of the United States, and cases are only increasing.
Flu, RSV, and Norovirus Are in Full Swing, While COVID Looms
Most U.S. states are reporting high or very high flu-like activity, while COVID-19 rates remain lower than this time last year.
Norovirus, COVID, flu and RSV: The common symptoms and how to protect yourself
In the winter months, it seems few are safe from some kind of illness — flu, COVID-19, norovirus, colds. While many of the germs that cause this misery can circulate throughout the year, scientists think that the winter surge of flu and cold activity may be because we spend more time indoors and the cold,
RSV, flu, COVID-19 and norovirus are on the rise in 2025. What to know
While there is a whole host of viruses going around, there are thankfully no new viruses to fret about—the ones we have are bad enough.
RSV, flu, COVID-19, norovirus on the rise. See symptoms, facts
Several viruses are causing illnesses in Ohio and the U.S. See the symptoms for COVID-19, RSV, flu, norovirus and bird flu.
Flu, COVID, and RSV: Flu Is Driving a Surge of Illness in Most States
Fact checked by Nick Blackmer Flu and COVID-19 case counts are high and rising in most parts of the United States, according to recent data by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). RSV case counts are also elevated in most states,
How to protect yourself from norovirus, COVID-19, flu and RSV during the winter surge
There’s no medication for norovirus. Instead, you’ll need to rehydrate as much as possible with water and other liquids. Seek help if you are dehydrated and notice you have a dry mouth and throat, aren’t urinating as much or feel dizzy when you’re standing up.
‘Quad-demic’: How to stay safe from flu, norovirus, COVID, RSV
The flu, norovirus, COVID and RSV are all at elevated levels — and officials at the CDC expect it to stay that way for weeks. NBC medical contributor Dr. Natalie Azar joins TODAY with tips for keeping you and your family healthy and what to know about vaccines.
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