Sexually transmitted infection numbers provide new hope
US Epidemic of Sexually Transmitted Infections Shows Signs of Slowing, CDC Says
(Reuters) - The number of sexually transmitted infections (STI) in the United States in 2023 was down nearly 2% from the year before, a sign the epidemic could be slowing, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said on Tuesday.
CDC: U.S. epidemic of STDs may finally be slowing
The epidemic of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) in the United States appears to be cooling off after more than two decades, a new Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) study says. Gonorrhea cases dropped for a second year in 2023 ...
In 2023, the U.S. reported over a million more sexually transmitted infections than in 2004, according to the CDC.Thousands ...
Watercress is the most nutrient-dense powerhouse vegetable, according to CDC standards. Nutritionists Serena Poon and Ilana ...
Bird flu (H5N1) has been spreading across the country, among both animals and people, since April of this year. As the ...
The Biden administration has focused efforts on expanding coverage through regulatory initiatives to enhance the Affordable ...
CDC officials said the study suggests asymptomatic workers who engage in jobs that put them at high risk for exposure at ...
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention typically coordinates between 17 and 36 investigations of foodborne illnesses ...
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is updating its recommendations for testing, treatment and protection ...
The Associated Press on MSN5d
CDC calls for expanded testing for bird flu after blood tests reveal more farmworker infectionsThe CDC study provides the largest window to date into how the bird virus first detected in March in dairy cows may be ...
Testing of dairy workers in Michigan and Colorado shows that more workers may be catching bird flu than thought.
NBC News on MSN5d
Dairy workers may have bird flu without feeling sick, CDC reportsThe health agency now urges proactive testing and treatment for the virus among any workers who were exposed to H5N1.
PORTLAND, Ore. (KATU) — Food cart owners at the Portland Mercado will have to start paying rent again, after an 11-month ...
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