Miami Beach Zika zone
There are now two Zika zones in South Florida, as the total number of cases rises to 36 across the region. Miami Beach Mayor Philip Levine joins CBSN on the phone with more on the measures being taken to fight the virus.
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There are now two Zika zones in South Florida, as the total number of cases rises to 36 across the region. Miami Beach Mayor Philip Levine joins CBSN on the phone with more on the measures being taken to fight the virus.
There may be a new cluster of the Zika virus in Miami Beach. There are currently 35 cases of the virus transmitted by local mosquitoes in the Miami-Dade area. CBS News' David Begnaud discusses the virus threat in south Florida.
CBS News has learned from health officials that there might be a second area of local Zika transmission in Florida. This is outside the one-square-mile Zika zone in Miami-Dade County. But this new development differs from what is being officially reported. David Begnaud reports from Miami Beach.
Earlier this week, a resident of El Paso, Texas contracted Zika after traveling to the outbreak zone in Miami. Dr. Jon LaPook has more on the spread of the virus.
Florida's Zika count spiked Monday after two more local cases of Zika were confirmed in Miami. Miami Beach Mayor Philip Levine joins CBSN's Elaine Quijano with the latest on how officials are trying to contain virus.
Health officials say three more people in Florida have tested positive for locally transmitted Zika bringing the total to at least 28. One of the new patients does not live in the so called "Zika zone" and that has residents and authorities concerned the outbreak area could be expanding. Marlie Hall has the latest.
CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook and CBS News medical contributor Dr. Tara Narula join "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to share the best products to protect against Zika, and other health news.
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Three more people have been infected with Zika in Florida, bringing the total number infected by mosquitoes there to 28. Nearly 2,000 new cases were also reported in Puerto Rico this week. Dr. Jon LaPook has more.
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One of the primary concerns with the spread of Zika is that it can cause microcephaly, a serious birth defect where the baby's brain is much smaller than expected. Dr. Jon LaPook has more on what life is like for children born with the condition.
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Four more cases of Zika are thought to have originated in Miami, and crews are out every day clearing drains and spraying insecticide. But experts say finding a Zika-infected mosquito is like finding a needle in a haystack. David Bengaud has more.
Zika has reached mosquitoes in the U.S., and many pregnant women are wondering if it is safe to use insect repellent with DEET. Dr. Jon LaPook explains there are repellents that are safe.
Hillary Clinton met with health professionals in Florida combating the Zika virus as the oubreak continues to spread. Congress failed to approve legislation to provide $1.9 billion for vaccine development before leaving for summer recess. Watch her full remarks.
The Zika virus has now been found in Palm Beach, Florida in addition to the Miami area. CBS News medical contributor Dr. Tara Narula joins CBSN with the latest on how the outbreak is spreading.
A newborn baby girl died with Zika-related birth defects in Texas after her mother traveled to Latin America when she was pregnant. This is the first Zika-related death in Texas.
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A Miami neighborhood is a ghost town after 17 non-travel related Zika cases have been diagnosed there. Officials are turning to aerial mosquito spraying to try to eradicate the problem. David Begnaud has more.
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The number of Zika cases in the United States topped 1,800 this week, mostly from travel to foreign countries. In a Miami neighborhood, health officials say local mosquitoes have now infected at least 16 people with the virus. Pregnant women have been advised to stay clear of the so-called Zika zone. Marlie Hall has the latest.
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The images were sent to CBS News by active service members under condition of anonymity.
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The images were sent to CBS News by active service members under condition of anonymity.
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