Additionally, wastewater activity level currently shows moderate levels of COVID, very high levels of flu and high levels of RSV in Florida, the CDC says. "People who are infected

With hospitalizations being at an all-time high throughout this year‘s flu season, health professionals are concerned seeing a decline in people getting vaccinated.

A student called 911 and begged a man driving him to school to pull over when he realized the man was drunk, Florida authorities said.

Florida is seeing a “very high” amount of activity as new variants of viruses are going around, most notably the flu (Influenza A).

Norovirus outbreaks are common throughout the year, but prevalent from November to April. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said this year's number of reported norovirus outbreaks has exceeded the numbers in the recent years before the COVID-19 pandemic.

The CDC maintains that COVID-19 vaccines underwent intensive safety ... can investigate criminal activity and issue indictments but also examine systemic problems in Florida and make recommendations. In recent years, other panels have tackled immigration ...

Experts believe one of the reasons why the number of overdose deaths in Florida is dropping is because cities like Jacksonville are making Narcan more accessible.

The CDC’s overall snapshot of respiratory illness activity in Florida remains very high. The CDC has measured moderate levels of flu and RSV activity in wastewater. In emergency room visits, the CDC found an increasing amount of very high flu activity. RSV activity in emergency departments is still high, but it’s decreasing.

For most people RSV is like a cold, but for infants and older people it can lead to serious infections. Here's what to know.

As the incoming Trump administration pushes back against water fluoridation, several Florida communities are already abandoning the long public health practice.

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has announced a groundbreaking proposal to drastically reduce nicotine levels in cigarettes, aiming to curb addiction and encourage smokers to switch to less harmful alternatives or quit altogether.

Jen Fisher can do only so much to keep her son safe from the types of infections that children can encounter at school. The rest, she said, is up to other students and parents in their hometown of Franklin,