Arizona sees a surge in RSV cases, with a notable increase in hospital admissions, primarily affecting young children. Health experts emphasize handwashing, staying home when sick, and seeking medical attention for severe symptoms.

Arizona confirms its first case of avian influenza H5N1 in a dairy herd, prompting a facility quarantine. Officials reassure that pasteurization ensures milk safety and address dairy workforce and tariff issues.

The ADHS emphasizes sexual health importance around Valentine's Day, encouraging STI testing, condom use, open communication, and vaccinations like HPV.

The ADA's Tour de Cure event returns to Goodyear Ballpark, offering cycling routes for all levels and post-race activities to support diabetes awareness.

Phoenix Children's Hospital and Blue Cross Blue Shield of Arizona reach a new agreement, restoring in-network access for families, after a four-month dispute.

Arizona homeowners face new HVAC regulations that may hike system prices, but rebate programs offer financial aid and potential annual energy savings.

Arizona confronts rising cancer rates in women, the American Cancer Society reports. Simultaneously, advocates push for state support at Cancer Action Day.

Arizona State Schools Chief Tom Horne backed HB 2164, aimed at banning harmful junk food in public schools, with support from lawmakers, advocates, and actor Rob Schneider.

A Tempe couple plans to sue Mesa's Willow Midwife Center after their newborn's death, with allegations of preventable mistakes during labor. The center defends its safety record and accreditation.

Arizona State Superintendent Tom Horne partners with Cartwheel to deliver mental telehealth services to rural students, emphasizing parental involvement and addressing provider shortages.

The article warns about the risks of radon gas in homes, advises winter as the best time for testing, and informs Arizona residents about free radon test kits from ADHS.

Tempe and Chandler launch Beyond the Shop to train barbers and stylists as mental health advocates, aiming to use their unique community role to reduce stigma and connect clients with resources.

Arizona firms GT Medical Technologies and Solera Health raise $37 million and $40 million, respectively, to advance healthcare technologies for brain tumor treatment and digital health platforms.