Frontier Plane With Ebola Patient Decontaminated, Stored In Denver
The Frontier Airlines plane that carried a nurse diagnosed with the Ebola virus has been decontaminated and stored in a hangar at Denver International Airport.
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The Frontier Airlines plane that carried a nurse diagnosed with the Ebola virus has been decontaminated and stored in a hangar at Denver International Airport.
Doctors, nurses and other health workers are spending days learning how to protect themselves against contracting the Ebola virus, should it be diagnosed in Colorado.
A new treatment is helping prevent painful migraines -- and it's drug-free. The patient wears the device that looks like a high-tech headband once a day.
The Denver veterans hospital says it's doing more operations after resolving a cleaning problem that left trace mineral deposits on its stainless steel surgical instruments.
CBS4 has learned that Quest Diagnostics, the nation's largest diagnostic lab company, has told doctors, hospitals and health care providers nationwide the company will not accept blood samples suspected of being infected with Ebola.
Inside the Corgenix lab in Broomfield, revolutionary research is taking place on Ebola.
Could the massive Ebola outbreak be linked to bats? A researcher at Colorado State University thinks so.
Colorado hospitals are training staff to handle possible Ebola patients, but setting up the protocols is still a work in progress.
A church in Aurora is once again collecting supplies to help protect against the Ebola virus in West Africa, and the mission is personal for many members of the congregation.
Safeway and Volunteers of America teamed up over the weekend to give 1,000 flu shots for free.
The local Liberian community is gathering supplies in hopes of showing support for those overseas struggling with Ebola.
There's a new option at one hospital in Colorado for birthing mothers to ease the pain of labor: nitrous oxide.
University of Colorado researchers are working to develop a completely new form of birth control that would be safer and more effective for heavier women.
With the first case of Ebola diagnosed in the United States, focus on the deadly virus has increased. So has the focus on questions.
The threat of Ebola is changing the way emergency crews, hospitals and clinics do business across the country, and many in Colorado have instituted new protocols for handling a possible Ebola patient.
