There have been 130 cases of whooping cough reported in Kentucky this year. Eight of those cases have required hospitalization.
If untreated, the coughing fits can cause vomiting, exhaustion and difficulty breathing.
A recent measles exposure at the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport has Louisville medical experts warning parents.
Norton Children's pediatrician Dr. Amael Shalash said there have been more than a thousand flu cases system-wide this month.
After large gatherings around the holidays, Louisville doctors are noticing a spike in COVID, flu, RSV and strep throat cases.
Experts say the peak season for RSV is typically not for a few months.
Doctors said it's a good reminder that the pandemic isn't over.
Norton Healthcare said its pediatric COVID-19 numbers show 152 positive cases out of 1,354 tested between Nov. 1-7; that's a positive rate of 11.2%.
Surviving Covid-19 is hard enough for those who get severely ill from the disease, but returning to normal is a struggle, too, according to new research that found survivors were likely to face health and financial hardships even months later.
Dr. Sarah Moyer, the health department's director, said patients will receive the same treatment whether they've been tested or not.