#Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

The CDC advises consumers not to eat romaine lettuce grown in Salinas, California, the source of the contaminated produce.

A simple blood test can detect lead poisoning. But in many parts of the country, children aren’t being tested.

Hepatitis A is on the rise.

Spoiler: they’re not all that different than ways you would support other cancer survivors.

The dietary supplement is derived from an Asian plant and has effects similar to opioids.

In 2013, three germs made the list of urgent threats to human health. Two more were added this year, according to a new report.

Users can receive checkup reminders for cholesterol tests and mammograms, among other benefits.

Studies show that racial inequalities still exist despite great advances in breast cancer treatment options.

Folks who work closely with certain animals, such as wild bison, elk and deer, should be screened regularly for bovine TB.

The HIV conversation is changing. Just ask these ambassadors to The Elizabeth Taylor AIDS Foundation.

Efforts to control viral hepatitis are falling behind, in part because of the growing opioid epidemic and homelessness crisis.

Older people who learn they have HIV are likely to have been positive for 4.5 years—the longest diagnosis delay of any age group.

Waterborne hepatitis A outbreaks are declining, says the CDC, but those with private water supplies should still be vigilant.

“I think Rick Scott fueled the epidemic in Florida.”

The social media platform will use pop-ups to educate users about vaccines with info from credible health agencies.

Expect “Ending the Epidemics realness,” disruptive innovation and Mother Elektra at #2019USCA.