Marquette professor discusses airborne illnesses and how to stay protected
By:
CBS 58 Newsroom
Posted: Jan 25, 2024 8:02 AM CDT
-
3:32
Tornado Watch continues this evening as we track severe storms
-
2:36
Tens of thousands lose power after overnight storms rock southeast...
-
1:40
Lawmakers keep special session open to consider Governor Tony...
-
1:55
Newly re-elected Brookfield alderman to resign after multiple...
-
4:33
Milwaukee Press Club welcomes journalist Bill Kurtis for Newsmaker...
-
0:39
Video shows chase that led to deadly police shooting involving...
-
0:55
Milwaukee County leaders approve $5M in funding to support local...
-
1:38
Storms cause damage to trees and power lines in Waukesha County
-
2:26
WisDOT discusses closures for Becher Street, I-41 and Mitchell...
-
6:16
Shorewood Reads event highlights Angelman syndrome through community...
-
2:06
Milwaukee police kill 31-year-old homicide suspect during shootout
-
1:21
Josã on the River is now open along Milwaukee’s Riverwalk...
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- With coughs, sneezes and worse symptoms being heard and felt across the area, one expert joined us to discuss the viruses that are in the air and how to tell the difference between them while staying safe.
Dr. Kathryn Malin, an assistant professor at Marquette University's School of Nursing and a neonatal nurse practitioner at Children's Wisconsin, joined us on Thursday, Jan. 25 to discuss COVID, RSV, colds and flu, and how to keep families protected.
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter