Los Angeles County health officials confirmed a second rabies‑infected raccoon in Westlake Village, urging residents to avoid wildlife contact and keep pets vaccinated.
Posts published in “Healthcare”
Experts note that up to one‑third of U.S. adults may lack iron, and new ASH guidelines set higher ferritin thresholds to improve detection.
The World Health Organization has begun the first clinical trial of an Ebola vaccine in the Democratic Republic of Congo, targeting the Bundibugyo strain that fuels the continent's largest outbreak.
Rutgers researchers show that corrosion‑derived titanium particles trigger a harmful immune reaction that undermines antibiotics and accelerates jawbone loss in implant patients.
France reported its first human case of the livestock‑borne Shamonda virus, resulting in a fatality, but officials say there is no broader public health threat.
A sharp rise in measles cases in Pennsylvania has prompted emergency actions in New York and sparked concerns about the disease’s spread beyond U.S. borders.
Flu activity on the West Coast is rising months ahead of schedule, driven by a new H1N1 mutation, prompting health officials to stress early vaccination.
The 2026 Ebola crisis in the Democratic Republic of Congo is advancing at a speed far exceeding the 2014 West African epidemic, driven by a rare Bundibugyo strain and weakened health infrastructure.
A US‑backed study testing hepatitis B vaccination in African newborns has been stopped after lacking government approval and drawing sharp criticism from vaccine experts.
A large genetics study finds that about 25% of severe depression cases show a distinct pattern of circadian disruption, with unique symptoms and lower response to standard antidepressants.