The vaccine is recommended for pregnant women in their third trimester to protect newborn babies.

The CDC advisory committee voted to recommend the first maternal RSV vaccine that would be given between 32 and 36 weeks' gestation.

This year’s respiratory virus season is set to be a repeat of last year’s, with COVID-19, RSV and influenza impacting the health care system at the same time, per the CDC

The CDC warned Wednesday that RSV cases are increasing in infants and young children in Florida and Georgia, possibly a sign of the start of the RSV season nationally.

A new COVID-19 booster from Moderna shows promising results for protecting against a new omicron subvariant, while the CDC reported a rise in RSV cases in the Southeast.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved the first maternal vaccine intended to help protect newborns against respiratory syncytial virus (RSV).

ABC News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jen Ashton explains how the Food and Drug Administration approved the first maternal RSV vaccine to help protect infants.

Mothers would receive this shot while still pregnant to reduce the risk of severe RSV infection among newborns.

The shot is 80% effective at reducing risk of hospitalization, the CDC says.

The CDC signed off Thursday on a new RSV shot, made up of monoclonal antibodies that mimic the antibodies the body naturally creates when fighting a virus, for infants.

The shot offers about five months' worth of protection, which should carry young children through the typical RSV season.

Dr. Darien Sutton breaks down what parents should know about Beyfortus, a shot recently recommended by the CDC to help mitigate the risk of RSV in infants.

The agency approved the use of Beyfortus to prevent the mild infection that can be dangerous for young children.

Advisers to the CDC will meet next month to recommend who should get the drug.

A CDC advisory committee recommended approval of an RSV vaccine for adults aged 60 and older. What this means for a potential fall rollout.

ABC News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jen Ashton explains the decision of a CDC panel of advisors, who voted to recommend the RSV vaccine for adults aged over 60.

An FDA advisory panel is recommending approval of a shot that may protect infants from the respiratory illness that the CDC says hospitalizes up to 80,000 children and kills about 300 each year.

ABC News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jen Ashton explains the vote from FDA advisers in support of Pfizer’s RSV vaccine for pregnant women.

Food and Drug Administration advisers voted in favor of a maternal RSV vaccine option from drugmaker Pfizer.

Advisers from the Food and Drug Administration will discuss Pfizer's application for a potential RSV vaccine for people who are pregnant after recently approving one for older adults.

Plus, how to manage your child's sleep schedule when away from home, and why you should not wash your meat before cooking it.

Pfizer says its vaccine is 82% effective at preventing severe RSV infections in an infant’s first 90 days and 70% effective during the first six months.

The FDA will decide whether or not to approve an RSV vaccine designed to protect newborns by August 2023.

Moderna announced Tuesday its RSV vaccine for older adults was about 84% effective at preventing severe disease and the company plans to ask the FDA for approval in 2023.

Seasonal flu activity remains high but is declining in most areas, according to data released Friday by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Several schools are bringing back mask mandates to reduce the spread of COVID-19 and other respiratory illnesses.

Some school districts have said indoor masking will return following winter break to prevent the spread of COVID-19, flu and RSV.

Experts are cautiously optimistic as flu cases decline and RSV cases level off, but COVID cases continue to climb.

Pediatricians share their advice for parents as kids face flu, RSV and more.

Parents are flooded with flu and daily RSV information surrounding their kids. Pediatrician Dr. Alok Patel shares what parents should be doing and what they should potentially avoid.

Amid reports of kids’ cold and flu medicine shortages as cases of COVID-19, flu and RSV increase, Dr. Alok Patel, ABC News medical contributor, has tips for if you can’t find medicine.

The Food and Drug Administration authorized the emergency use of a test that may be able to help detect all three of the “tripledemic” viruses spreading across the U.S.

CVS and Walgreens are limiting the amount of certain children's medications that families can buy, due to shortages in some parts of the country.

With holiday celebrations in full swing, some hospitals across the country are being pushed to the brink by the combination of COVID, flu and RSV cases.

Rise of COVID-19, RSV, and the flu causing strain on hospitals as millions prepare for the winter holidays.

After fears that a "tripledemic" would overwhelm hospitals, cases of RSV appear to be declining while infections of flu and COVID-19 increase.

A mother from Albuquerque, New Mexico, is warning about the dangers of RSV after her daughter spent 8 days hospitalized on a ventilator.

Hospital officials said they are packed with cases of RSV, COVID-19 and the flu.

Dr. Edith Bracho-Sanchez shares tips as flu hospitalizations nearly double.

Forty-three states are reporting “very high” or “high” levels of flu-like activity.

ABC News’ Trevor Ault reports on new mask advisories as the number of COVID, flu and RSV cases continue to rise nationwide.

Major cities like Los Angeles and New York have put indoor mask recommendations back in place with COVID-19 and flu cases on the rise.

Cases of RSV, COVID-19 and flu are on the rise as the CDC recommends Americans get vaccinations to protect against illness.

Hospitals across the country are running out of room, facing a crush of patients with respiratory viruses.

ABC News' Juju Chang spoke to ABC News medical contributor Dr. Alok Patel of Stanford Children’s Health about the "tripledemic" of flu, COVID and RSV afflicting the country during the holiday season.

The country music singer and his wife Alexis are sharing what they want other parents to know about the virus that hospitalized their 6-week-old daughter.

Rising cases of RSV, COVID and the flu have left some medications and hospital beds hard to find. ABC News’ Justin Finch has the details.

It will likely be available by fall 2023 if approved.

The FDA recently granted priority review to Pfizer's RSV vaccine for older adults. Here is everything you need to know.