With the surge in COVID-19 cases in Ohio, the Cincinnati pediatrician has been concerned about the “scary disease” MIS-C

All of a sudden, but we’ve seen some as young as one or two, as well as large numbers of teenagers. Older adolescents between 60 and 70 young people in these age groups, most of whom have lived in a larger CINCINNATI who have been overworked THEY HAVE ALMOST HALF OF WHICH REQUIRED. I will be in the intensive care unit for shock or heart disease or inflammation of the heart to support all of these patients who have been found and discharged from the hospital. HAPPY DR. GRANT SCHULER. THE CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL BECAME AN EXPERT ON A CONDITION CALLED MULTI-SYSTEM INFLAMMATORY SYNDROME IN CHILDREN BECAUSE COVID-19 CASES CLIMBING AGAIN IN OHIO SCHULER IS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS. YOU WILL TARGET MORE YOUNG PEOPLE WHO MAY BE CAUGHT BY MANY OF YOU FLAT-FOOTED IF YOU KNOW VERY HEALTHY STUDENT-SPORTSMAN IS RELATIVE, YOU KNOW NO MOST IMPORTANT HEALTH CONDITIONS UNTIL YOU KNOW THAT HEALTH CONDITIONS ARE RELATIVE. STAY SAFE SCHULER REQUIRES ADULTS TO KEEP VACCINE PROTECTIVE FRONTLINE WORKERS AND CHILDREN AS THEY GO BACK. COOL. We want to be able to see as many parents as possible being vaccinated. NOW DR. SCHULER CREDITS LOCAL PEDIATRICIANS TO LEARN HOW TO RECOGNIZE SYMPTOMS RELATED TO MISC

With the surge in COVID-19 cases in Ohio, the Cincinnati pediatrician has been concerned about the “scary disease” MIS-C

Cases of multi-system inflammatory syndrome in children could increase with increasing virus positivity rate

Updated: 6:32 p.m. EDT April 1, 2021

“We saw some as young as one or two as well as large numbers of teenagers and older teenagers,” said Dr. Grant Schulert, a pediatric rheumatologist at the Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center. Sixty to 70 young people aged Schulert mentioned, most of whom live in the greater Cincinnati area, have suffered a Covid-related illness that could have killed them. “Almost half of them had to go to the intensive care unit because of a shock or cardiac or cardiac dysfunction or inflammation in their heart. For support,” said Schulert. “All of these patients have recovered and fortunately have been discharged from the hospital.” Schulert has become an expert on a condition known as childhood multi-system inflammatory syndrome, or MIS-C – one and a half after the peak of the COVID waves, “said he. With COVID-19 cases on the rise in Ohio, Schulert is concerned that MIS-C will target more young people who may be flat-footed. ” Many of them, you know, they were very healthy athletes, relatively no major health problems until they got this very serious and frightening disease, “Schuler said. To help children stay safe everywhere, Schulert urges adults To get vaccinated “To protect the frontline workers as well as the children when they go back to school, we want to see as many parents as possible get vaccinated,” he said. Schulert credits local pediatricians for that they learned to recognize symptoms related to MIS-C, which may include unexplained fever, severe abdominal pain, and other signs of inflammation that do not go away after a few days.

CINCINNATI –

“We saw some who were only a year or two old, as well as large numbers of teenagers and older teenagers,” said Dr. Grant Schulert, a pediatric rheumatologist at the Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center.

60 to 70 young people in the age groups mentioned by Schulert, most of whom live in the greater Cincinnati area, have suffered a Covid-related illness that could have killed them.

“Almost half of them had to go to intensive care because of a shock or a heart, a cardiac dysfunction or inflammation of their heart,” said Schulert. “All of these patients have recovered and have fortunately been discharged from the hospital.”

Schulert has become an expert in a condition known as multi-system inflammatory syndrome in children, or MIS-C.

“It really shows about a month to a month and a half after the peak of the COVID waves,” he said.

With COVID-19 cases rising again in Ohio, Schulert fears MIS-C will appeal to more young people who may be caught flat-footed.

“A lot of them were, you know, very healthy student athletes with relatively no major health problems until they got this very serious and frightening disease,” said Schuler.

To help children everywhere stay safe, Schulert urges adults to get vaccinated.

“To protect the frontline workers as well as the children when they go back to school, we want to see as many parents as possible get vaccinated,” he said.

Schulert credits local pediatricians for learning to recognize symptoms related to MIS-C, which can include unexplained fever, severe abdominal pain, and other signs of inflammation that don’t go away after a few days.