Thelansis

 Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) is a widespread respiratory infection that affects the nose, throat, lungs, and airways. It is transmitted through respiratory droplets, such as those produced during coughing, sneezing, or close contact like kissing. Additionally, touching surfaces contaminated with the virus and touching your eyes, nose, or mouth can lead to infection. RSV can endure for several hours on hard surfaces like tables and crib rails, while its survival on soft surfaces like tissues and hands is shorter. Children often encounter RSV in environments outside the home, such as schools or daycare centers, and can then transmit the virus to their family members. Almost all children will experience an RSV infection by the time they reach their second birthday because the virus is so prevalent. RSV can be particularly severe, affecting both children and older adults. Although specific groups, including premature and very young infants (≤6 months), individuals with chronic heart