Florida lawmakers advance a bill to ban local governments from adding fluoride to water supplies, igniting a debate between public health benefits and individual freedom.

Orlando Health transitioned from South Seminole Hospital to the larger, newly opened Orlando Health Lake Mary Hospital, expanding bed capacity and modern medical services for Seminole County.

Tavares, Florida is considering removing fluoride from its water supply, a decision prompted by the city's mayor and influenced by the state surgeon general's concerns over its safety.

The Dr. Phillips Center is hosting "Awareness: Two Stories, One Powerful Message" to honor Breast Cancer Awareness Month with performances of personal cancer battles.

A Florida judge has recommended a $10,000 fine and reprimand for Dr. Candace Cooley for not enforcing the state's 24-hour abortion waiting period, though no patient harm resulted.

The Orange County Medical Clinic expands its services to include Medication-Assisted Therapy, offering new hope for those struggling with substance abuse.

AdventHealth and OurLegacy have opened Florida's first dedicated organ donor center in Orlando to support the need for organ transplants and provide comprehensive care for donors and their families.

Florida reports nearly a dozen Oropouche virus cases, known as "Sloth Fever," with measures taken to control the mosquito population and prevent the spread.

Orange County intensifies mosquito control after travel-related cases of Oropouche Virus and ongoing Dengue Fever. Health authorities raise awareness and deploy teams to spray neighborhoods to prevent the spread.

Orange County steps up mosquito control efforts following two confirmed Dengue Fever cases, focusing on targeted control measures and community prevention tips.

Seminole County issued a boil water advisory for the 80 and 90 block of Colonial Center Parkway after a meter replacement, pending water safety tests.

Orange County is intensifying efforts to combat Dengue fever with targeted mosquito spraying after local cases were confirmed by the Florida Department of Health.

Orlando Health is the first to use Abbott's rapid blood test for mild traumatic brain injuries, delivering results in 15 minutes and aiding in emergency treatment decisions.