This will be true of 2023 as well, almost surely:

Conclusion COVID-19 was associated with a significantly increased risk for RSV infections among children aged 0–5 years in 2022. Similar findings were replicated for a study population of children aged 0–5 years in 2021. Our findings suggest that COVID-19 contributed to the 2022 surge of RSV cases in young children through the large buildup of COVID-19-infected children and the potential long-term adverse effects of COVID-19 on the immune and respiratory system.


Please stop listening to the COVID minimizer rhetoric. COVID is extremely dangerous, especially for young children, and is causing untold harm.

fmch.bmj.com/content/11/4/e002…

#COVID #COVIDIsNotOver #RSV

in reply to Anthony

I bet if you separated the population of children who had Covid and subsequently developed RSV from those who had Covid + were vaxxed, and subsequently has RSV, you'd find the subsequently had RSV population to be exclusively or almost exclusively in the latter group. Why? Because the Covid-19 vax causes T-cell exhaustion because there is an artificial nucleotide that makes RNAease, the enzyme that normally breaks down messenger RNA, not work, causing persistent stimulation of T-cells until they exhaust after which point you have a permanently fucked immune system. With an infection where your body is not subjected to this artificial nucleotide version of the spike protein, your body fights it off in a week or so and your T-cells remain active and intact.