IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser.
  • UP NEXT

    How this longtime apothecary in NYC looks toward the future

    04:31
  • Your metabolism: How it changes as we age, how to give it a boost

    04:06
  • Plan meals like a pro all week with these simple tips

    05:30
  • Some women on Ozempic report getting unexpectedly pregnant

    05:31
  • Study links lack of sleep to high blood pressure and hypertension

    02:14
  • Spiritual coach shares practical ways to handle anxiety

    04:06
  • How to tell the difference between allergies and cold symptoms

    04:55
  • Kate Middleton's cancer puts focus on preventative chemotherapy

    04:48
  • Will Princess Kate’s cancer revelation ease the pressure on her?

    04:16
  • Meet the woman found love through organ donor's brother

    07:24
  • How to include puppies in your yoga poses

    05:05
  • Future of fertility: Why women in their 20s are freezing their eggs

    05:42
  • Medicare says it can cover Wegovy — but only for certain patients

    01:53
  • Life coach offers advice for starting over at any age

    04:01
  • Richard Simmons sparks concern over posts saying he's ‘dying’

    02:44
  • Late-stage cancer drug could help treat early-stage, study shows

    02:04
  • Try these dermatologist tips to revamp your spring skin care routine

    03:09
  • CDC issues measles alert urging parents to get children vaccinated

    00:37
  • Spring back into fitness with these warm-up exercises

    05:24
  • Are all fats bad? Dietitian breaks down health myths and facts

    03:55

Mystery children’s illness: Doctor explains what symptoms to look for

02:26

In the wake of three children in New York dying from Pediatric Multisystem Inflammatory Syndrome, a mystery illness that strikes children and is believed to be linked to the coronavirus, NBC medical correspondent Dr. John Torres tells TODAY that while the disease is very rare, parents should look for prolonged fever for more than 5 days; severe abdominal pain, diarrhea and vomiting; and blotchy blue or pale skin.