Diseases
Migrants Do Not Bring 'Exotic' Diseases: WHO Report
World Health Organization dispels the falsehood that irregular migrants and refugees spread sickness among host communities in Europe.
'Fox and Friends' Host Worries Caravan Bringing Disease
"What about diseases?" Kilmeade asked. "I mean, there's a reason why you can't bring a kid to school unless he's inoculated."
Laura Ingraham Says Migrant Caravan Is a 'Health Issue'
U.S. law requires that "all immigrants and refugees undergo a medical screening examination to identify inadmissible health conditions," said the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Back-to-school Sickness: The Illnesses to Watch Out For
Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease is infecting more than just young children this year.
Millions More Americans Need Blood Pressure Treatment
Guidelines for defining high blood pressure have been lowered, and millions more people will be diagnosed with the condition and recommended for treatment.
What Do New Blood Pressure Guidelines Mean for You?
High blood pressure accounts for more heart disease and stroke deaths than all other preventable causes, except smoking.
$300 Hepatitis C Treatment Has 97 Percent Cure Rate
More than 71 million people could see benefit from treatment with far lower costs than currently available.
Could This Deer Disease Kill People Too?
Deadly prion diseases like mad cow disease have jumped from one species to another before.
Saudi Arabia Vigilant Against Hajj Disasters
New health centers are open, and responders have practiced their response to emergency situations.
What Diseases Could Plague Us in 2017?
Which diseases are likely to get the attention of Zika and Ebola in 2017?
Doing Double Time: Chronic Diseases in Prison
The incarcerated are aging rapidly, which means conditions such as heart disease are overwhelming the health care system behind bars.
Supermarket Hummus Dips Laden With Fat and Salt: Report
Dips in U.K. supermarkets contain high levels of salt and fat, according to a report.
How Doctors Convinced the World to Stop Ignoring Zika
A group of Brazilian doctors suspected the connection between Zika and microcephaly months ago, but had to persuade their government, and the world, that they were onto something real.
Four Diagnosed With Zika In The U.K. In 2016
The disease can't be contracted in Britain but has been found in travelers returning home.
Seeking Cures in Kentucky Coal Mines
Microorganisms that survive the most inhospitable conditions on Earth might help treat some of the deadliest diseases.
Michigan Resident Contracts Bubonic Plague, 14th Case This Year
This is the first case of plague in Michigan this year.
11 Reported Cases of Plague in U.S. Since April
Since April, three Americans have died of plague, according to the CDC.
Pathogen Affecting Tadpoles Found Worldwide
The microbe in question is a distant relative of oyster parasites.
Rare and Distinctive Causes of Death by State
Geography is a factor when it comes to less common killers.
Pope Francis Blasts Fellow Churchmen at Christmas Greeting
The Pope listed 15 "diseases" afflicting the highest-ranking members of the Catholic church.
Were Polish "Vampires" Cholera's First Victims?
Evidence of such "deviant burials" have been found throughout Europe.
Reminder: The Flu and Pneumonia Kill Thousands More New Yorkers Than Ebola Every Year
There are also thousands more infectious disease diagnoses.
Ebola Outbreak Is Morphing Into a Humanitarian Crisis
Health officials are warning that the international community needs to commit more to stem the Ebola outbreak before things get even worse
Nigeria Searches for Potentially Ebola-Exposed People
As authorities search for fellow passengers of an infected flyer, an American doctor fights for his life
Fearing Ebola, Ivory Coast Blocks Refugees Returning
Afraid of the growing number of deaths in the three countries gripped by Ebola, the Ivory Coast turns away its own
Malaria Cases Could Rise with Temperatures, Study Says
In at least two countries, higher elevations had more cases in warm years
Diagnosing Disease With the Touch of a Button
An iPad-sized device is set to provide instant, accurate diagnostics for diseases like tuberculosis and AIDS.