Walking pneumonia infections rose nationwide as kids returned to school this fall. The infection can be tricky to diagnose, and testing is expensive. Doctors may choose different antibiotics to ...

Walking pneumonia, which is generally a milder lung infection than "just" pneumonia, can cause symptoms including cough, sore throat and low-grade fever. This means it may overlap with symptoms of ...

Walking pneumonia has been steadily infecting more people since last spring, says the agency, with younger children accounting for the most cases. That’s unusual, since most walking pneumonia cases ...

According to the Cleveland Clinic, walking pneumonia is a typically mild lung infection or mild form of pneumonia caused by bacteria, viruses, or mold.Symptoms include a sore throat, sneezing, a ...

Walking pneumonia tends to peak every three to seven years, Dr. Pischel says, but the reason for this pattern—and why it’s surging this year, in particular—isn’t totally clear.

Walking pneumonia, caused by Mycoplasma pneumoniae bacteria, is on the rise : Shots - Health News If you or your kid has a cough that's been lingering, it could be a case of walking pneumonia.

Cases of walking pneumonia are spiking across the U.S., according to the CDC. Dr. Marc Siegel speaks with Fox News Digital about common sources, symptoms and treatments.

The nickname walking pneumonia comes from people generally having lighter sympotms. "You're sick, but you're still able to go around. But it can be serious," LaPook said.

Walking pneumonia, a less severe form of pneumonia, is primarily caused by mycoplasma pneumoniae. The bacteria can damage the lining of the respiratory tract, including the throat, windpipe and lungs.

Walking pneumonia cases in the United States, especially among children, are on the rise and have been since early spring, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Infections ...

Children who have coughs that go on for weeks may have a type of walking pneumonia that’s been surging in the US this year, and they may need a different antibiotic regimen to treat it ...