United States Louisiana Department of Health

US Reports 1st Death From Bird Flu in Louisiana

First death linked to avian flu in the United States

The death comes at a time when the H5N1 virus has recently undergone an unusual mutation that is causing concern to the World Health Organization.

CNN on MSN · 3d

America’s first bird flu death reported in Louisiana

The first person to have a severe case of H5N1 bird flu in the United States has died, according to the Louisiana Department of Health.

ABC News on MSN · 3d

1st bird flu death in the US reported in Louisiana

The first person has died of bird flu in the United States, the Louisiana Department of Health confirmed on Monday. The patient, who was exposed to non-commercial backyard flock and wild birds, was over age 65 and had underlying medical conditions, officials said.

NOLA.com12h

Louisiana's Bill Cassidy remains unclear on backing Trump nominee RFK Jr. as health secretary

U.S. Sen. Bill Cassidy met with Robert F. Kennedy Jr. but won't say if he'll vote for Donald Trump's choice to run the U.S.

3don MSN

First bird flu patient in U.S. dies in Louisiana

The first patient hospitalized with avian influenza in the United States has died in Louisiana, the state's department of ...

23h

Louisiana Department of Health confirms one winter weather-related death in Rapides Parish

A 65-year-old man in Rapides Parish has died from hypothermia, a death confirmed as being weather-related, according to the ...

Criminalizing balloon releases? 10 bills Kentucky lawmakers have filed

It didn't take long for Kentucky lawmakers to file some controversial bills - including one requiring the Ten Commandments in classrooms.

kffhealthnews3d

How America Lost Control of the Bird Flu, Setting the Stage for Another Pandemic

Exclusive reporting reveals how the United States lost track of a virus that could cause the next pandemic. Problems like the ...

Can eggs spread bird flu? What you must know

The spread of avian influenza (HPAI) has also impacted the nationwide supply of poultry products, including eggs. Experts discuss whether it's safe to continue eating eggs.

Levels of fluoride higher than in drinking water may be linked to lower IQs

Fluoride exposure appears to slightly decrease IQ scores in children, a new federal meta-analysis has concluded -- but not at the low levels recommended for U.S. drinking water.

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