Georgetown University and local public health departments are taking innovative approaches to preparedness during the World Cup (part 2 of 2).
For well over a year, public health experts have been planning how to protect fans from infectious diseases such as flu, COVID, and measles (part 1 of 2).
For the first time in a decade, the number of NIH-funded researchers and fellows dipped, with Black and Hispanic scientists receiving fewer grants and fellowships than their peers.
Babies may miss rotavirus vaccination for several reasons, but age requirements can cause premature babies to miss their chance.
A new study finds that people experience symptoms months after travel-related vector-borne infections, but they eventually resolve.
As domestic and international travel for cosmetic procedures becomes more popular, experts stress the risks.
As fans travel to North American cities to watch their favorite soccer teams, they might face seasonal and travel-related infectious risks.
The plan includes funding for a pilot program aimed at controlling tick populations and finding better Lyme disease and alpha-gal syndrome treatments.
