Kyree Mcbride News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Tammie Hairston knew something was wrong. In early May, her son Kyree McBride, 9, developed a fever that lasted for several days. A trip to the emergency room at Children’s National Hospital in Washington, DC, and to her son’s primary care physician revealed nothing. But when Kyree developed redness in his eye, she knew it was time for another trip to the hospital. “Normally, I don’t worry, because my son is not a sickly kid,” Ms Hairston said. “We’re never in the hospital, maybe for bumps and bruises but never because he is sick. But I was worried.”

Some children’s hospitals see a surge in rare Covid-19 complication MIS-C Katharine Dunn got really worried about her son Nolan even as his doctors told her she shouldn’t — the 13-year-old’s fever was “just a virus.” He didn’t have a sore throat or cough. His Covid-19 tests came back negative, twice. Then what had been a low-grade fever crept up to 104.4. “That’s when I knew something was really wrong,” she said. “Some people’s children spike those types of fevers, my kids never do.” Talking it over with her dad, he reminded her a friend’s child had a “weird synd...

  Katharine Dunn got really worried about her son Nolan even as his doctors told her she shouldn't -- the 13-year-old's fever was "just a virus." He didn't have a sore throat or cough. His COVID-19 tests came back negative, twice. Then what had been a low-grade fever crept up to 104.4. "That's when I knew something was really wrong," she said. "Some people's children spike those types of fevers, my kids never do." Talking it over with her dad, he reminded her a friend's child had a "weird syndrome" called MIS-C that stands for multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children. Doctors don'...

MIS-C: Some children's hospitals see a surge in rare Covid-19 complication CNN 3/8/2021 © Provided by CNN Nolan Dunn, Kyree McBride and Caden Hendricks Katharine Dunn got really worried about her son Nolan even as his doctors told her she shouldn't -- the 13-year-old's fever was "just a virus." He didn't have a sore throat or cough. His Covid-19 tests came back negative, twice. Then what had been a low-grade fever crept up to 104.4. "That's when I knew something was really wrong," she said. "Some people's children spike those types of fevers, my kids never do." Talking it over with her d...