Measles cases in the US have surged to 1,088, with new outbreaks reported in 33 states. The CDC warns travelers to be vaccinated as cases rise both domestically and internationally.
A deadly fungus, Aspergillosis, threatens millions across Europe as climate change paves the way for its rapid spread. With rising temperatures, vulnerable populations face serious health risks. Learn more about the alarming forecasts from experts.
Measles cases in the U.S. have surged to 1,046, raising concerns among health experts. With cases confirmed in 30 states, the CDC warns this could surpass 2019's totals. Here's what you need to know to stay safe.
Health officials are puzzled by the sudden drop in bird flu cases among humans. Experts explore the reasons behind this decline, including potential government cuts and the fear among immigrant farm workers to seek testing.
The U.S. is witnessing a drastic rise in measles cases, with over 1,000 infections reported across 31 states. The CDC highlights a troubling trend among unvaccinated individuals, sparking concerns over public health safety.
The U.S. is witnessing a concerning rise in measles cases, with over 1,000 infections reported this year. Experts warn that vaccination rates are declining, putting more people at risk.
Measles cases are on the rise in the U.S., with outbreaks reported in multiple states. Experts warn that declining vaccination rates could lead to millions of infections. New research emphasizes the importance of increasing MMR vaccinations to prevent a health crisis.
Colorado has reported its fifth case of measles this year, including an adult vaccinated against the disease. The case originated from travel to Chihuahua, Mexico, prompting health alerts in the area.
A measles outbreak in Texas has led to over 800 reported cases in the U.S. this year, raising concerns about vaccine effectiveness and breakthrough infections among the vaccinated population.
A groundbreaking study from Wales reveals that receiving the shingles vaccine may reduce the risk of developing dementia by 20%. This unexpected finding could change how we approach dementia prevention and treatment.
