Respiratory Infections Remain Active in Guadeloupe as Flu Cases Decline
While influenza cases are decreasing, respiratory infections continue to circulate in Guadeloupe, health officials report. The situation is being closely monitored, particularly regarding bronchiolitis, a common respiratory illness affecting young children. This comes as other regions, like Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes in France, are reporting the conclude of their flu epidemics.
The decline in flu cases is a positive trend, but health authorities emphasize that the number of individuals still affected remains significant. In Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes, officials announced the end of the epidemic on February 13, 2026, noting that indicators are trending downward after the peak of the outbreak. Vivre villes reported that all indicators are now in decline.
Similarly, in the Lyon region of France, the flu epidemic has officially ended, Le Progrès reported on February 13, 2026. L’essentiel also noted that while the flu is circulating less, the number of people still falling ill remains high.
Guadeloupe, an overseas department and region of France located in the Caribbean, is currently experiencing ongoing respiratory infection activity. Guadeloupe consists of six inhabited islands, including Basse-Terre and Grande-Terre. The ongoing circulation of these viruses highlights the continued importance of preventative measures, such as vaccination and excellent hygiene practices, to protect public health. The situation underscores the ongoing challenges of managing respiratory illnesses, even as some regions see a decline in specific outbreaks.
Guadeloupe.franceantilles.fr reported on the situation in Guadeloupe on February 13, 2026.
