Cyclospora infection reported in Mississippi

The Mississippi State Department of Health has reported five new cases of Cyclosporiasis across the coast, Delta, and Pine Belt regions. While a separate outbreak linked to shredded iceberg lettuce has affected over 1,600 people in five other states, State Epidemiologist Dr. Renia Dotson confirmed that Mississippi’s current cases are not believed to be connected … Read more

Cases more than double since last week

Cyclosporiasis cases in Maryland have more than doubled in a single week, with the Maryland Department of Health (MDH) confirming 69 cases as of July 15, 2026. The surge, which includes 65 cases reported between May 1 and July 14, is characterized by Dr. Greg Schrank of the University of Maryland Medical Center as a … Read more

Mass. Cyclospora Cases Likely Lower Than Midwest, Expert Says

Massachusetts reported 18 cases of cyclosporiasis between May 1 and July 1, according to the state Department of Public Health. While these figures align with typical seasonal trends in the region, they arrive amid a broader national surge of the parasite Cyclospora, which has caused over 3,000 infections in states like Michigan and Ohio. Understanding … Read more

Hamilton County Sees Surge in Cyclosporiasis Cases, Health Officials Sound Alarm

Cyclosporiasis Cases Rise in Hamilton County Amid Ongoing Investigation Hamilton County health officials reported 16 cyclosporiasis cases as of noon Monday, including 10 confirmed, one probable, and five suspected cases. This marks an increase from 13 total cases reported the previous week, according to Hamilton County Public Health. The rise aligns with a broader trend … Read more

Bachelor in Paradise Star Joe Amabile Reveals Brain Tumor Diagnosis

Former reality television star Joe Amabile, widely known as “Grocery Store Joe,” has announced he will undergo brain surgery following the discovery of a small lesion. Amabile, who gained prominence on The Bachelorette and Bachelor in Paradise, stated in an Instagram update that the mass was identified as a blueberry-sized glioma during a follow-up to … Read more

Harrison Ford Shows Off Impressive Physique at 83 During Bike Ride

Harrison Ford, 83, continues to maintain a high-intensity fitness regimen and an active acting career, recently drawing public attention during a solo bike ride in Los Angeles. According to Fox News Digital, the actor’s commitment to physical conditioning and a plant-forward diet remains central to his ability to handle demanding professional roles as he approaches … Read more

Massachusetts Joins Lawsuit to Block Medicaid Work Requirements

Five New England states—Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Vermont—have filed a lawsuit against the federal government to block new Medicaid work requirements. The states argue the guidelines, which mandate that enrollees work or volunteer 80 hours a month, create an unfair administrative burden that could strip coverage from hundreds of thousands of residents, according … Read more

Lilo & Stitch Star Daveigh Chase Dies at 35

Former child actor Daveigh Chase, known for voicing Lilo in Disney’s Lilo & Stitch and Chihiro in Spirited Away, faced significant personal hardship in the years following her full-time retirement from acting in 2015. Conflicting reports have emerged regarding her final days, with allegations of homelessness on Skid Row in Los Angeles and disputes over … Read more

NH Man Hospitalized After Contracting Severe Tick-Borne Illness

A 66-year-old Concord, New Hampshire man remains hospitalized with the Powassan virus, a rare but serious tick-borne illness. According to his friend Tom Wright, John Reagan was admitted to Concord Hospital after a tick bite and later transferred to Massachusetts General Hospital. There are currently no vaccines or specific antiviral treatments for the virus, which … Read more

Recent studies prove the ancient practice of nasal irrigation is effective at fighting the common cold

The Rise of Nasal Hygiene: Beyond the Common Cold That familiar scratch in your throat, the inevitable sneeze, the days lost to congestion – the common cold is a universal experience. But what if a centuries-old practice offered a surprisingly effective defense, not just against discomfort, but similarly against spreading illness and overusing antibiotics? Recent … Read more