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This message includes updates on respiratory viruses from CDC.
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View this email in your web browserJuly 25, 2024This message includes updates on respiratory viruses from CDC. COVID-19 Can Increase During Any Season of the Year     Many respiratory virus illnesses peak during the winter due to environmental conditions and human behaviors. COVID-19 has peaks in the winter and also at other times of the year, including the summer. This is driven in part by new variants and decreasing immunity from previous infections and vaccinations. CDC's respiratory virus guidance has steps you can take to protect yourself and others from COVID-19 this summer.
 Updated COVID-19 vaccines for the 2024-2025 season have not yet been approved or authorized. Until then, if you have never been vaccinated, or feel you need additional protection and are eligible for another dose, you might consider getting the currently available 2023-2024 COVID vaccine. This decision should be made in consultation with your healthcare provider and you should consider that receiving the currently available COVID-19 vaccine could delay your eligibility to immediately get the updated vaccine this fall.
 Those who might benefit from additional doses of vaccine this summer include:
people 65 years of age and older
those who are moderately or severely immunocompromised or have underlying medical conditions,
people living in long-term care facilities,
people of any age who have not received any doses of COVID-19 vaccine,
pregnant individuals, especially those in late pregnancy.



















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COVID-19 Treatment Helps Prevent Hospitalization and Death   

Testing for COVID-19 can help you decide what to do next, like getting treatment to reduce your risk of severe illness and taking steps to lower your chances of spreading the virus to others.

 
If you have COVID-19 and are more likely to get very sick, treatments are available that can reduce your risk of hospitalization and death. The benefits of COVID-19 treatment outweigh the risk of rebound if you are at high risk for severe COVID-19.

 
Don’t delay: Treatments must be started within 5-7 days after you first develop symptoms. Patient assistance programs are available to people who are underinsured, uninsured, or on Medicaid or Medicare to lower their out-of-pocket costs.

 
People at higher risk for severe COVID-19 include:
Older adults, especially those ages 65 years or older
People who are not vaccinated or are not up to date on their COVID-19 vaccinations
People with certain medical conditions, such as chronic lung disease, heart disease, or a weakened immune system.

















































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CDC H5N1 Bird Flu Response Update      

CDC continues to respond to the outbreak of H5N1 bird flu in dairy cows in the United States. Recent CDC activities include reporting key findings of the Michigan-led study of blood samples collected from workers at dairy farms that experienced an outbreak of A(H5N1) virus among cattle; an analysis of the genetic sequence of the virus isolated from one of the Colorado poultry farm workers recently diagnosed with H5N1 infection; and confirmation of two additional cases of bird flu in Colorado poultry farm workers on July 19, 2024.













































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Respiratory Virus Data Channel Weekly Snapshot
 
The Respiratory Virus Weekly Snapshot provides an update on COVID-19, flu, and RSV activity nationally and in your state. Check back every Friday for the latest data.













































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Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
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