Marquette professor discusses airborne illnesses and how to stay protected
By:
CBS 58 Newsroom
Posted: Jan 25, 2024 8:02 AM CDT
-
2:37
Evers-GOP split escalates: Republicans to try overriding vetoes...
-
2:08
Liberal justices signal overturning absentee ballot drop box...
-
1:06
Video captures brazen robbery of south side food truck
-
3:00
After reaching deal with UW-Milwaukee, student protesters keep...
-
2:04
Voting rights advocates rally in Milwaukee in support of reinstating...
-
1:42
’It does make a significant impact’: Man visits Wisconsin...
-
1:48
Want to win $1,500 and a free meal? A public treasure hunt is...
-
1:04
Baird Center prepares for grand opening of expanded event space
-
0:51
City continues efforts to help repair tree canopies with planting...
-
4:04
Firefighters to compete in statewide cooking contest
-
1:23
Admirals finish ’reverse sweep’, advance to Central Division...
-
2:10
UW-Milwaukee leaders reach deal with student protesters to remove...
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