In a heartbreaking incident, a 12-year-old boy tragically lost his life after contracting a rare brain-eating amoeba while swimming in Lake Murray, South Carolina. This rare infection serves as a chilling reminder of the dangers lurking in warm freshwater. Read more about the circumstances and health warnings.
A Columbia family is devastated after their 12-year-old son died from a rare brain-eating amoeba infection contracted while swimming in Lake Murray. The family seeks answers and is grateful for community support.
A child in the Midlands has tragically died from a brain-eating amoeba infection, raising alarm about water safety. Experts stress the rarity of such infections but urge caution in freshwater activities.
New research suggests that fungi residing in our bodies may influence brain health and mental disorders. Could these tiny organisms be implicated in diseases like Alzheimer's? Experts explore the potential connections and the future of microbial research.
Tragedy strikes as four individuals succumb to a flesh-eating bacteria in Florida. The state warns of rising infections from Vibrio vulnificus found in warm coastal waters. Stay safe and informed!
A rare flesh-eating bacterium, Vibrio vulnificus, has claimed four lives in Florida this year, with infections surging due to warmer waters and recent hurricanes. Experts warn of rising risks as climate change intensifies.
Tragic news from Florida as flesh-eating bacteria have claimed at least four lives this year. With 11 reported cases, learn about the dangers of Vibrio vulnificus and how to protect yourself from this rare but deadly infection.
Despite no major outbreaks, NYC reports sporadic measles cases as nationwide infections hit a 33-year high. Health officials urge vaccinations to prevent future outbreaks, especially among children.
COVID-19 infections are rising in half of the U.S. as summer heats up, with a new variant causing concern. Learn which states are most affected and what symptoms to watch for.
The UNAIDS annual report warns that decades of progress in combating HIV/AIDS are jeopardized by significant funding cuts, particularly from U.S. donors, threatening millions of lives in the coming years.
