Seven Central Florida eateries were temporarily closed after inspections found rodent droppings, raw sewage and unsafe storage; most reopened after corrections.

A new Value in Health analysis co‑authored by Memorial Sloan Kettering and Turquoise Health finds fuller hospital price disclosure is linked to meaningful declines in commercial oncology prices, with the biggest drops where disclosure is broad and complete.

State health leaders will answer questions about a recent spike in measles and explain where families can get vaccines. The hourlong session begins at 6 p.m. ET.

JFRD broke ground on a permanent Health & Wellness Center to centralize screenings, fitness and medical care for Jacksonville firefighters. The move aims to detect cancer and cardiac problems earlier.

Missouri secured $216 million to shore up rural hospitals and build community care hubs. Federal and state sign‑offs will determine when projects begin.

Mayo Clinic’s Duan Family Building in Jacksonville will house the first carbon‑ion therapy center in the Americas, with proton care expected in 2027 and carbon ions in 2028. The move follows state funding and years of research.

SFEI finds common disinfectant chemicals in Bay wastewater and biosolids; small outflows may already exceed aquatic safety limits.

Parents say Mount Sinai paused pediatric gender-affirming treatment and referred families to private clinics as federal rules loom.

Ziggy is slowly recovering after vets say a dead iguana he ate during a South Florida cold snap likely caused botulism. Wildlife officials and vets are urging owners to check yards.

A Glen Oaks couple says a mother delivered alone in a Katz Women’s triage bathroom on Feb. 14 and is demanding answers and staff retraining.

Texas Children’s opened a Pavilion for Women in Lakeway offering maternal‑fetal medicine and pediatric specialists, letting high‑risk pregnancy patients get advanced care closer to home.

A Virginia traveler with confirmed measles may have exposed people at a downtown Bethesda office on Feb. 10, county officials say.

Wisconsin has begun rule‑making to add Krabbe disease to its newborn screening panel; officials say lab setup and follow‑up could delay testing for up to two years. Advocates say the change could catch the rare, fast‑moving disorder in time for lifesaving treatment.