Information provided on this website is for educational purposes only. Always consult your Doctor, Pharmacist or Nurse for medical advice.
Episode - RSV in Infants
Published: Jul 8, 2025
Authored by Dr. Krishan
In an era where information is readily available at our fingertips, staying informed about healthcare choices has become increasingly important. Dixie Crawford and Dr. Krishan have joined forces to host an engaging new podcast series to talk all things healthcare, wellbeing and wellness.
Check out the episode to hear their insightful discussion on RSV infections in infants. Information provided in this episode is intended as a guide only and does not replace advice provided by your healthcare professional.
Dixie is a proud Barkindji woman from Brewarrina (in north-west NSW, Australia) who lives on Ngunnawal country. She is the Founder and Managing Director of First Nations community engagement consultancy, Nganya.
Dr. Krishan is a proud dad, husband, and soccer coach at his children’s local primary school. He has a background in hospital medicine and community health, with experience in general practice and working with Aboriginal communities. Dr. Krishan is passionate about people-centered care and empowering individuals to take control of their health. He is also the Medical Director for Pfizer Australia and New Zealand.
These podcasts are frank and open conversations to help inform and empower First Nations people and the community with facts and information about everyday health concerns, like how to talk to your doctor about your health questions, and the health checks we need at every stage of life.
In this episode Dr. Krishan and Dixie Crawford discuss Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV), a highly contagious respiratory virus that affects the airways and lungs.1 RSV has gained widespread attention due to increased awareness of respiratory infections such as COVID-19 and influenza. RSV infection poses a significant risk to infants under six months of age, as it can lead to serious conditions such as bronchiolitis, bronchitis, and pneumonia.2 Our hosts delve into the importance of early diagnosis, supportive care, and preventive measures to protect vulnerable infants.
"In people under six months of age, and especially in the first few months of life, they are particularly vulnerable because their immune system is not fully developed."
Dr. Krishan Thiru
Visit Nganya and learn more about initiatives and work from Dixie and her team https://nganya.com.au/