Dr. Ami Patel, Lurie Children's Infectious Diseases physician, shares information about how strep throat can present in children and what parents and caregivers can do to help.

Learn how to distinguish strep throat from a common cold in children with guidance from pediatrician Cindy Gellner, MD. Understand the signs, from palatal petechiae to scarlet fever, and discover why ...

Many parents across the US are working overtime to take care of sick children. Not only are Covid-19, the flu and RSV circulating, but doctors say cases of strep throat are on the rise.

Doctors at Children's Mercy Kansas City Hospital, in Missouri are reporting seven cases of pediatric Strep A presenting odd symptoms like 'stuck' eyes, drooling and ear lumps.

The CDC has been monitoring a rise in strep A cases in kids compared to normal. Amid a flu season that started earlier than expected there's also been a higher number of strep A cases in children ...

Exposure to someone with strep throat puts them at greater risk for an iGAS infection, the CDC said. Strep throat is common among school-aged children age 5 to 15, and typically peaks in the U.S ...

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is monitoring an increase in invasive group A Streptococcus infections in children. “Group A streptococcal disease is a group of conditions caused ...

Strep throat, though not often dangerous, can be quite painful. Here's what to know about the bacteria behind it, symptoms, prevention, and treatment.

Strep throat is surging among children in some pockets of the country, raising concerns that a shortage of antibiotics to treat it could worsen as the nation heads into winter.

About one in 10 adults with a sore throat has strep, according to the C.D.C. Coughing, sneezing, congestion and runny noses are typically indicative of another illness.

Strep infections in children that can result in 'flesh-eating' disease becoming a concern. Rong-Gong Lin II, Luke Money. Thu, December 29, 2022 at 3:48 PM UTC. 4 min read.

In children under 3, a strep A infection rarely manifests as an acute sore throat, per the CDC — it usually causes a low-grade fever, congestion and a runny nose.