Case numbers of the infectious disease tularemia, also termed 'rabbit fever', have jumped in the United States over the past decade, according to a new report from the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Several viruses -- seasonal flu, stomach flu, COVID-19 and RSV -- are surging in the United States and are expected to spike during the winter months, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
The CDC has revealed the red flags it is monitoring for that suggest that bird flu was about to become the world's next pandemic.
Respiratory illness activity is currently considered "high" in the United States, according to the CDC. In one state, it is at a "very high" level.
Norovirus cases are spiking across the US with 91 outbreaks reported in early December Learn about symptoms risks prevention tips and why winter fuels its spread
The latest government data shows that cases of a fast-spreading stomach bug are surging in parts of the United States. The most recent numbers from the U.S.
Cases of Slapped Cheek Syndrome—also known as the Fifth disease or erythema infectiosum - a viral infection caused by the parvovirus B19—have seen a significant rise across the United States, promoting the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to issue a warning.
Noroviruses, also known as food poisoning or the stomach bug, are “ common and highly contagious ,” according to the National Foundation for Infectious Diseases. About 1 in 15 people across the U.S. get the virus annually, experts said.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has identified mutations in a strain of the avian influenza virus H5N1, also known as bird flu, found in a Louisiana patient.The mutations were discovered after samples from the patient were analyzed,
The CDC has confirmed a total of 66 human cases of bird flu across the United States as of Friday, although the number is believed to be higher.
While the US witnesses norovirus cases in the thousands all throughout the year, this year, there has been a disturbing increase, as is evident from CDC's latest December report.
Every year, the CDC says that about 4,000 women in the United States die of cervical cancer. And because January is Cervical Cancer Awareness Month, North Dakota Health and