CDC News
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Through social media, popular media are holding control of health decisions, despite the information that the president and CDC try to provide.
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Anaheim -
Several employees at Disneyland, Anaheim, California's iconic themepark have been diagnosed with measles, health officials confirmed on Tuesday. This brings the total number of cases to 18 in the county.
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Drug overdose deaths have been increasing for the last 20 or more years in the United States, but a troublesome statistic is creating a great deal of concern for health officials. For the third year in a row, heroin deaths have jumped again.
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Bethesda -
A Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) lab appears to have mistakenly transferred the wrong Ebola samples — ones that may have contained live virus — to another CDC lab.
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The H3N2 flu virus seems to be the primary strain going around this season. The CDC has already confirmed that this year's flu vaccine is not as effective because the H3N2 virus has already mutated, warning us this flu season may be severe.
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London -
One year on from the first Ebola case in Guinea, the U.S. CDC raises a new warning about the potential spread of the virus and notes that more needs to be done to slow down the spread disease.
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The predictions are not based on gazing into a crystal ball. Instead, research and insights from experts make the most urgent issues facing the world in 2015 crystal clear.
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San Pedro -
U.S. health officials quarantined a Carnival Corp. cruise ship Sunday after it arrived in California with 172 passengers and crew members suffering from norovirus.
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Confusion now reigns over how Ebola is spread, and it's apparent not even the experts know for sure. The CDC effectively lost face with the public when they changed the wording on their website, saying "no evidence" Ebola is spread by coughs or sneezes.
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Washington -
World leaders declared the Ebola outbreak the worst global health emergency in years, as President Barack Obama vowed a "much more aggressive" response to the spreading virus, which has killed nearly 4,500 people.
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Marine Corps Gen. John F. Kelly, the commander of the U.S. Southern Command, says the real threat from the Ebola virus coming into the U.S. is not by international flights. The threat would be if Ebola breaks out in Central America.
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There are over 100 different kinds of non-polio enteroviruses in the world today. They cause 10 to 15 million infections in the U.S. every year, ranging from the common cold to gastrointestinal illnesses to meningitis.
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As fast as clinics are built, they are filled up, leaving scores of the sick and dying to sit or crouch on the ground outside the gates. Ebola is turning into an insurmountable obstacle as health care workers labor day and night, fighting a losing battle.
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Nearly two million young adults aged 14 to 39 in the U.S. have the sexually transmitted disease (STD) chlamydia, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Officials also report that most people don't know they are infected.
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Despite the best efforts of health professionals, Americans’ waistlines continue to expand, with women outpacing men. Slightly more than half of all Americans are now considered abdominally obese, according to a new study.
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Kansas City -
A peculiar flu-like virus that afflicts the respiratory system is sickening hundreds of children across the US Midwest, sending them to emergency rooms and clinics in at least ten states, according to the Centers of Disease Control and Prevention.
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Nearly one in five women in the U.S. are raped at some point in their life, according to a report that was released on Friday.
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China's Academy of Military Medical Sciences announced on Thursday they received approval for the mass production of an Ebola field-test kit. The test kit will be produced by Shenzhen Puruikang Biotech Co., Ltd. at their Wuhan, Hubei province facility.
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Atlanta -
New evidence suggests that a Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) scientist who accidentally leaked H5N1 into a benign strain of avian influenza may have been rushing off to a meeting.
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London Colney -
Antibacterial resistance is a growing global problem. According to the most recent statistics from the CDC, at least 2 million people acquire serious infections with bacteria that are resistant to one or more of antibacterial drugs.
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Atlanta -
Hundreds, even thousands of Africans would have died of Ebola and it barely would have made sound bite.
Now the mainstream media and citizen journalist Internet sites are warning the world to prepare for the apocalypse.
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U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has reported there are over 215 complaints each month about electric cigarettes.
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Atlanta -
The former head of a U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention biosecurity laboratory has left his post following a safety review of U.S. government labs.
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Atlanta -
A high-security tuberculosis lab at the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is to return to transferring hazardous materials.
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Washington -
After a several incidents leading to laboratory closures and a moratorium on the transfer of dangerous biological agents, U.S. labs are reassessing safety threats.
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The reliable old telephone land line is quickly becoming a relic. A new survey states that 4 out of 10 American homes have only cell phones.
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Atlanta -
Following recent high-profile safety lapses in government labs, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has placed a moratorium on movement of all hazardous biological materials.
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Atlanta -
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention takes its first disciplinary action in the wake of the biosecurity oversight that potentially exposed 75 agency scientists to anthrax. The head of the laboratory has been "reassigned."
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Atlanta -
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention advised Thursday that around 75 lab workers in Atlanta may have been infected with anthrax. An investigation into the incident is apparently ongoing.
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A health food powder added to smoothies and snacks called Chia seed powder has been found to contain Salmonella. The U.S. Center for Disease Control and Prevention believes the tainted powder has caused at least 21 illnesses in the U.S.
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CDC Image
This is an adult beef tapeworm, Humans become infected by ingesting raw or undercooked infected meat. In the human intestine, the cysticercus develops over 2 mo. into an adult tapeworm, which can survive for years, attaching to, and residing in the small intestine. CDC
Biosafety level 4 hazmat suit: researcher is working with the Ebola virus. nited States Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases
Hand sanitizers are not as effective when hands are visibly dirty or greasy CDC
Colonies of pathogenic bacteria growing on an agar culture plate - Salmonella enterica (serovar typhimurium) Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
CDC operatives have some of the best suits on the planet for keeping out diseases. anokarina
CDC officials are fine and Ebola patients are doing well. No outbreak has happened. Brett Weinstein
As the debate continues over vaccinations, measles and pertussis continues to spread. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
U. S. map for Weekly Influenza Activity, produced by the CDC.
Week ending December 28, 2013. CDC
Swollen and stiff hands of a 70-year-old woman with post-chikungunya rheumatoid arthritis. CDC
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
CDC map of reported cases of West Nile virus CDC
Center of Diseasae Control and Prevention (CDC) headquarters in Atlanta, Georgia (United States). WikiMedia
FDA approved Iosat Potassium Iodide tablets from Nukepills.com nukepills.com
Tom Frieden, M.D., M.P.H., director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, led by example and got his flu vaccination at the National Foundation for Infectious Diseases news conference NFID
A CDC map of reported Bubonic Plague cases. Center for Disease Control
A CDC scientist uses a pipette to transfer H7N9 virus into vials for sharing with partner laboratories for public health research purposes. CDC Public Health Image Library:#15704
CDC brings its scientists to the battle lines in western Africa. ABC News
Every 9 ½ minutes another person in America becomes infected with HIV. Officials from the White House, Department of Health and Human Services and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) continue their national campaign, Act Against AIDS, which highlights this alarming statistic and aims to combat complacency about the HIV/AIDS crisis in the United States. CDC
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