During the COVID-19 pandemic, rates of healthcare-associated viral infections (HAIs) among infants admitted to neonatal intensive care units (NICUs) have decreased significantly[1]. In contrast, rates of non-viral infections differed, according to data from MedPage Today[1]. These differences in infection rates in NICUs have emerged as a result of pandemic measures[1]. The study points to a divergence in trends between viral and non-viral infections during the pandemic[1]. The main finding is that viral HAIs decreased, while non-viral HAIs developed differently in hospitalized neonates[1]. Measures such as limiting visits and contact have contributed to the reduction of virus transmission in the NICU[5]. Statistics confirm a significant decrease in viral infections among infants in these units[1].