The Cuyahoga County Office of Emergency Management advises freezing water and keeping freezer items close together to maintain safe temperatures during power outages.

The Cincinnati Health Department underscores the importance of resilience to combat stress-related burnout, affecting mood, sleep, energy, and health.

A Patchogue father says he's cancer-free after treatment for a massive colon tumor. Local doctors warn of a spike in early-onset colorectal cancer and urge screening.

An electrical problem at The Christ Hospital's Mt. Auburn campus reduced water pressure Tuesday morning, delaying elective surgeries, clinic visits and nursing classes until 10 a.m.

A Stansbury High student tested positive for measles after an out‑of‑county event; Tooele health officials are tracing contacts and urging MMR vaccination.

TriHealth’s Heart Institute has added ECMO — an external heart‑lung support system — to treat critically ill patients, expanding high‑acuity care in Cincinnati. The move arrives during Heart Awareness Month.

Baystate Health cut 117 corporate roles, will outsource its equipment team and closed a Holyoke warehouse as it tightens operations amid reimbursement pressures.

The CDC and FDA are investigating a multi-state salmonella outbreak linked to Rosabella moringa powder capsules, which have led to seven illnesses and three hospitalizations.

Palm Beach County and the Health Care District bought land and set a timeline for a 24/7 crisis center to serve children and adults. Officials say the hub will ease pressure on hospitals and police.

Study reveals hair extensions contain hazardous chemicals linked to health risks, particularly for Black women, with most products unlisted on labels.

National data show cancer diagnoses are rising among younger women, and Charlotte-area patients and clinicians say hormones, inflammation and exposure may be factors. Local trials and screening guidance are expanding in response.

A study highlighted by The Canton Repository suggests law enforcement officers have a higher risk of diseases leading to earlier mortality, including heart disease and cancer. Local departments are creating wellness programs in response.

Shelby County's HIV case rates are climbing again, with teens and the poorest ZIP codes hit hardest. Health officials are expanding free testing and at‑home kits.