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LoneStar October 8, 2011 at 3:53 am

Try this website: http://yourasthmaworld.com/DailyArticles.htmlThere are two articles related to RSV. I’m sure you’ll find valid, professional information there.

mimjoy October 8, 2011 at 4:23 pm

I have not seen it in an introduction.

BLONDIE October 9, 2011 at 4:25 am

My granddaughter was diagnosed with it when she was born. She is five now and doing just fine. I had never heard of it until then. I hope this makes you feel a little better about it.

Barry M October 9, 2011 at 3:55 pm

Yes, she can. Once a person has been infected with respiratory syncytial virus, it’s common to occasionally experience a recurrence of RSV throughout life. Subsequent infections typically aren’t as severe, but in older adults or people with chronic heart or lung disease, it can be serious and, in some cases, fatal. So, if you are concerned, take her in to her pediatrician and have her checked for it. Good luck.

Abbys Mom Ignorance is Bliss October 10, 2011 at 3:48 am

I live in Florida where it has been 70-80 degrees and my daughter got RSV. RSV is a virus and your child can get it anywhere no matter what the weather is. RSV season is almost over though! It ends the middle of Feb.Hang in there!

YFZ450R October 10, 2011 at 4:14 pm

Size isn’t as important as skill. I know a few women who are around the 5ft. mark and they ride GSX/R 1000, and Busa. They handle these bikes just fine because they have been riding for years and have the skill.So if you have the experience and skill to handle those bikes, your size won’t matter and you’ll have a blast. If you don’t have the experience and skill, get a 600CC until you build up your skills.

Bailey's Mommy October 11, 2011 at 3:35 am

Babies are born with RSV all the time – there are many support groups your friend can join with other parents who have babies with RSV.

Ribbons October 11, 2011 at 4:27 pm

you are desperate for a cure. I was worried when my daughter started having distress breathing, but it was not as bad as you describe. I have severe asthma and I thought she was developing it – my worst fear. Her Dr. and I spoke and she was prescribed albuterol nebulizer treatments daily as needed. I had the expensive machine already so it was easy to follow the orders. My daughter probably only had a cold, but the fear was real. I fear for your daughter, she must have the right doctor, the right place that handles large loads of pediatric cases rather then a general clinic. If you are near a city where there is a childrens hospital take your daughter there instead of the regular pediatrician. It’s hard to treat bacteria in such a young infant. Right now she should be getting all she needs, her passive immunities from mothers milk, but that’s not always possible and children do get sick. She may need some passive immunities, immunoglobulins are sometimes given to children in hospitals. They are found in mom’s milk. Ask about passive immunity. I know you probably don’t smoke or allow anyone near her that does, but I must say don’t ever let anyone smoke in the same house as this child, keep her room very clean and don’t clean while she is in the room, she may be allergic to chemicals, molds, dust, the vacuum, trace cigarette smoke from unwashed hands of a smoker and the clothing. Have everyone in the house stop smoking. One persons life is worth so much more then two persons pain on withdrawal from nicotine and habit. Try your best and seek the best. I wish you the best of luck with your daughter who is so dependent on you for life itself. Boil all bottles, things, sterilize all toys, minimalize things in the house so that there is no clutter, turn off any air circulators and check filters, replace filters with hepa types in the furnace and wherever possible, if the floors in her room are hard then mop every week and dry well, use disinfectants that kill molds and dust mites but are safe for childrens rooms. You may need to take a 10% bleach soloution and clean off the walls of the place, and her room. Don’t have too many stuffed toys, and always wash the toys she has after becoming ill. Consider her childcare provider for the exposure, if she is your first child, understand that they do get pretty sick once they get into daycare, and they don’t stop being sick till about Kindergarten, but not in the way you describe. Try to list everything she does so you know where exposure to irritants and bacteria is coming from then decide whether it’s chemical, bacterial, or allergy. What kind of plants do you have in the area? Are they in bloom? consider everything and take a personal inventory as well. good luck to you and the child

En hat October 12, 2011 at 4:11 am

Semper Fi my fellow Marine. As with all things in the Marine Corps, make sure your paperwork is in order, every detail absolutely correct, and beware the big green weenie.With that being said, any experience you pick up at your reserve station is worth its weight in gold in preparing you for OCS. I was an enlisted combat engineer before going to OCS/TBS and the works. I would suggest that you spend some time in the enlisted ranks before absolutely making up your mind to become an officer. There are pros and cons to both sides. However if your mind is already set, then yes, it is very plausible. The need for company grade officers in the current environment is very large.

Melissa October 12, 2011 at 3:41 pm

I really wouldn’t worry. Most babies get RSV at least once before they are 2 years old. About 100% of babies get them if they are in any kind of daycare. It’s very contagious, more than just a common cold. The symptoms are cold-like symptoms, and most parents dont even know that their kids has RSV. It’s really only concerning in premature babies, whose lungs are compromised, and in some babies less than 6 months, since babies lungs are not fully developed until 6 months. There are no anti-biotics for RSV, you just give plenty of fluid and watch them for any trouble breathing. It can lead to pnemonia and bronchiolitus and that’s why babies with underdeveloped lungs are watched more closely. Yes, there are babies who die from this, but it’s actually pretty rare. I’m sure your baby is fine, and even if he does have it, he’ll be fine I’m sure. Just make sure he doesn’t get dehydrated and listen for wheezing. Most of the babies who get more serious symptoms will receive breathing treatments with the use of a nebulizer. Most of the families I work with have one at home and use it in the winter. RSV runs it’s course from about 10-14 days.My best friends 4 month old son, who was born 6 weeks early, just got over RSV. He gave it to my 20 month old daughter and she being much older had just a runny nose and cough and is fine now. They monitored my friends son at the hospital for 24 hours and then sent him home.

21 y/o single mum to Liam :) October 13, 2011 at 4:13 am

Few things strike as much fear in parents of young children as RSV or Respiratory Syncytial Virus infections.When they think about RSV, most parents have a picture of a child with a non-stop cough, who is also wheezing and huffing and puffing away. While RSV can cause such serious symptoms, it is important to remember that many children infected with RSV just get a simple cold or mild symptoms. So while most children become infected with RSV by age 2 year, fortunately most of them do not have serious infections. RSV SymptomsChildren usually develop symptoms of RSV about 3-5 days after being exposed to someone else who is sick with RSV, either by direct contact with their respiratory secretions or indirect contact with contaminated toys and other objects.Again, the symptoms of RSV infections can range from having a simple clear runny nose and occasional cough that can be treated at home, to severe difficulty breathing that may require hospitalization. Other symptoms might include a low-grade fever, sore throat, headache, and irritability. Younger children, especially those under 2 or 3 years old, are most at risk for more severe symptoms, such as high fever, wheezing, difficulty breathing, a persistent cough, or apnea. DiagnosisAlthough testing of nasal secretions can detect the RSV virus, the diagnosis is usually made by the pattern of a child’s symptoms (a clinical diagnosis), especially if they have a cold and are wheezing. Testing is sometimes helpful when a child is hospitalized for infection control and quarantine purposes. RSV TreatmentsThe treatment of RSV infections is controversial. Some doctors aggressively treat the wheezing with nebulizer treatments and steroids, like they would for a child with asthma, while many others feel that they have no affect. Others try breathing treatments and just continue them if a child has a good response.Children with trouble breathing may need to be hospitalized to get intraveneous fluids, oxygen, and sometimes respiratory support on a ventilator. An antiviral drug, Ribavirin, is available, but is typically only used for serious, life-threatening RSV infections, and even then, its use is controversial.For children with mild symptoms, a cough and cold medicine, pain and fever reducer, and a cool mist humidifier, may help your child feel better until he gets better on his own. What You Need To KnowRSV season usually runs from November or December through March or April.Synagis is a monthly shot that can be given to high risk children, especially premature babies, to prevent them from getting RSV.While older children and adults with RSV typically get a simple cold, younger children can get bronchiolitis, with wheezing and trouble breathing.It is not uncommon for RSV infections to linger for 1 to 3 weeks.***Antibiotics do not help treat RSV, but may be needed if a child gets a secondary bacterial infection, like an ear infection.Like other viruses that can cause a cold, it is possible to get RSV more than once. And there are other viruses besides RSV that can cause bronchiolitis, including the flu and parainfluenza virus infections. If your child is diagnosed with RSV or bronchiolitis over and over, you might consider that it might instead be asthma though.Frequent handwashing and not sharing toys, bottles, pacifiers, etc., may help prevent the spread of RSV in a home or daycare.Infants with bronchiolitis may be at increased risk for asthma and other respiratory problems later in life.I KNOW ITS LONG BUT THERE’S EVERYTHING HERE XXX I HOPE HE FEELS BETTER SOON!

cryptoxmit October 13, 2011 at 4:03 pm

There is NO definitive link between these diseases and Asthma in peer reviewed literature! There are some suggestions that prior infections in infancy MAY have links to Asthma, but this is speculative. Mostly genetic and environmental factors are hugely responsible, although the exact cause of the “cascade” of inflammatory response and its causative factors are still heavily researched.

Olivia is one year old!! October 14, 2011 at 3:39 am

How high is her fever?The antibiotics should take care of the infection, which will take care of the fever.Unless her fever is over 101, I wouldn’t give her any tylenol. A fever has a purpose – to kill whatever is causing it. you don’t want to suppress it unless it gets high enough that a seizure is likely. Let it do its job.If her fever keeps coming back, and she has been on antibiotics for more than 48 hours, you may want to take her back to the doctor.

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