COVID-19 remains a concern in Los Angeles County despite a slight drop in cases and hospitalizations. Public Health urges continued precautions like vaccinations and masking indoors.

Los Angeles County health officials have issued a rain advisory for all beaches, warning against water contact due to increased bacteria levels following rainfall, effective until January 25, 2024.

LA County beaches have health advisories due to rain-induced water pollution; contact with ocean water near storm drains and rivers is discouraged until January 23, 2024.

Los Angeles County health officials warn against swimming at certain beaches due to high bacterial levels, with advisories for Santa Monica Pier and others. Some areas, like Malibu Lagoon, have seen improvements.

Los Angeles County issued a water use warning for several beaches due to elevated bacteria levels, advising the public to avoid areas like Malibu, Santa Monica Pier, and Marina Del Rey.

Health authorities warn of a norovirus outbreak linked to raw oysters from Sonora, Mexico, advising consumers to check origins before eating and restaurants to avoid suspect stock.

LA County Public Health issued an ocean water use warning due to high bacterial levels at several beaches, advising against swimming and surfing in the affected areas.

Health officials are investigating a Los Angeles outbreak of illnesses linked to raw oysters, urging caution in consumption until the source is identified.

The article discusses COVID-19 and flu impacts in Los Angeles, including the rise of a new variant, JN.1, increasing hospitalizations, and updated public health guidelines.

Los Angeles County officials warn of high bacteria levels at various beaches, advising against swimming or surfing in affected areas and offering a hotline and website for updates.

After a Tustin Hangar Fire, Irvine City reported negligible asbestos levels in one of nine parks tested, below standard environmental levels and not a health threat.

LA Public Health warns against using ocean water at various beaches due to high bacterial levels, affecting areas like Malibu Lagoon and Mothers Beach.

Santa Monica launched a pilot program with behavioral health teams accompanying first responders to address mental health crises, especially among the homeless.