More Human West Nile Cases Result In Mosquito Spraying
More human cases of the West Nile Virus mean there will be more spraying for mosquitoes in those areas.
Watch CBS News
More human cases of the West Nile Virus mean there will be more spraying for mosquitoes in those areas.
A popular swim beach in the Denver metro area has been closed because of elevated bacteria levels.
This weekend hundreds of cyclists will hit the road for the annual "Tour de Cure." It's a great ride that raises money and awareness for the American Diabetes Association and benefits programs for patients of all ages.
Climbing a few flights of stairs can go a long way in the fight against cancer.
Colorado health officials are reporting 17 human West Nile virus infections so far this summer.
A Colorado West Nile death has been traced to a transfusion of blood that was screened for the virus, federal health officials reported Thursday.
Skin cancer is the most common form of cancer in America with more than 3.5 million cases diagnosed every year. It's that statistic that has dermatologists hitting the road with the Skin Cancer Foundation tour bus.
Two additional human cases of West Nile Virus in Loveland caused by mosquitoes have triggered emergency spraying in that area.
Volunteers are giving hope to heart patients by offering comfort and support to those in the hospital. What makes these volunteers special is they know exactly what these patients are going through.
The state health department is reporting two new human cases of West Nile virus. Both are in Delta County in southwestern Colorado. That makes three confirmed cases now in Delta County and three to the north in Larimer County.
More than 200 people showed up at City Park on Sunday for the Liver Life Walk and Run.
A group seeking a five-year ban on hydraulic fracturing, or fracking, in Broomfield has submitted petitions with 3,382 names.
My sister was recently diagnosed with ovarian cancer, thanks to a tumor that signaled something was wrong.
A western Kansas company is recalling more than 50,000 pounds of ground beef products due to concerns that it could be tainted with E. coli.
Colorado's agriculture commissioner is kicking off a three-week road trip meant to promote food produced in the state.
