The Latest Breaking News from CDC

The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said on Wednesday it will expand wastewater testing for poliovirus in areas with low vaccination coverage or counties that are linked to a case in New York reported in July.

Philadelphia and Oakland County, Michigan, are joining the small list of U.S. localities that are looking for signs of polio infections in sewage

Prior to this year, the largest bird flu outbreak in U.S. history occurred in 2015, in what the USDA called “arguably the most significant animal health event in U.S. history.”

Preventable failures in U.S. maternal health care result in far too many pregnancy-related deaths. Each year, approximately 700 parents die from pregnancy and childbirth complications. As such, the U.S. maternal mortality rate is more than double that of most other developed countries.

A new study from the CDC reveals something ominous about COVID-19 infections among children

“The idea that forget it, this is over—it isn’t,” the White House’s chief medical adviser said.

The CDC analysed more than 360,000 health records of not immunocompromised people 18 years old and older

Cases of once-rare “superbug” Candida auris have climbed to 600 in Southern Nevada, with more than one-third identified at just two hospitals.

LOS ANGELES — When Sandy Sandoval tries to encourage her family members to get the flu vaccine, they usually tell her that the shot does not work and the vitamins they're taking are enough to protect them through the season.

Symptoms of the flu typically come on suddenly, which is perhaps its biggest distinction from RSV.

Women are more likely to develop Alzheimer’s and to be caregivers for those living with the disease.