CBS2 Exclusive: Shigella Infection Outbreak Spreads To Rockland County
An infectious outbreak of the shigella bacterium has already been seen in Brooklyn, and now, the outbreak has spread to the suburbs.
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An infectious outbreak of the shigella bacterium has already been seen in Brooklyn, and now, the outbreak has spread to the suburbs.
New York auditors say the state Health Department overpaid nearly $1 million in pharmacy claims for thousands of Medicaid recipients whose benefits were already covered by managed care plans.
The poor showing is primarily because the vaccine doesn't include the bug that is making most people sick, health officials say.
As predicted, this year's flu vaccine is doing a pretty crummy job. Health officials say a new study shows it's only 23 percent effective.
A third student on the same sports team at Rocky Point High School on Long Island has been diagnosed with the bacterial infection known as MRSA.
Children have been sick and highly contagious by an infection caused by the Shigella bacterium, which has been spreading across Brooklyn.
There is a new word when it comes to the battle of the bulge: Implants.
With the potential to affect thousands, the recent outbreak of measles in the U.S. has placed a spotlight on a debate that's raged for years.
People claim they are healing themselves at home with devices so simple you can even make them on your own.
Perth Amboy's William McGinnis Middle School remains closed while it undergoes an extensive cleaning after an adult who works there was diagnosed with a rare bacteria.
Katlean de Monchy, who attended last week's International Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, shared some of the fitness tech trends of 2015.
A study conducted by several universities published in the journal Health, Behavior and Policy Review found that happier people had better heart health by a ratio of 2-to-1.
A class for the "melt method" may look like your average workout class is actually much more. The class helps treat pain, insomnia and other conditions.
The decision came in the case of the girl known in court documents only as Cassandra C., who will be free to make her own medical decisions when she turns 18 in September.
City health officials are trying to determine if a common source is to blame for a spike in cases of Legionnaires' disease in the Bronx.