A study predicts U.S. dementia cases will double by 2060, affecting one in two Americans after age 55, and suggests health policy changes to address the rising burden and related healthcare costs.

Arizona officials urge hunters and falconers to follow safety guidelines to prevent the spread of avian flu after detections in domestic and wild birds.

Arizona reports its first pediatric flu death of the season in Pinal County, urging the community to get vaccinated as flu cases rise across the state.

Authorities in Tucson confiscated food and equipment from an unlicensed food vendor linked to foodborne illness cases, emphasizing health and safety regulations for local businesses.

Tempe and Chandler are training barbers and stylists in mental health advocacy through the Beyond the Shop initiative to foster open conversations and reduce stigma.

Arizona universities initiate a $4 million study to reduce cancer and cardiovascular risks among firefighters, inspired by a firefighter's death from cancer.

The article discusses a surge in norovirus cases in the U.S. along with COVID-19 and RSV, emphasizing its contagious nature and the importance of hygiene and hydration for prevention and treatment.

Cochise County, Arizona schools receive grants for mental health support and increased security, including hiring nine professionals and improving law enforcement collaboration.

Traces of avian influenza A(H5) have been detected in Maricopa County's wastewater. Health officials report no human cases and advise standard precautions.

The Fiesta Bowl Parade featured participants affected by organ donation, honoring donors like Adison Rayburn, whose organs saved three lives after she passed from an asthma attack.

This article discusses the challenges faced by caregivers of Alzheimer's patients in Arizona, highlighting the high costs and lack of specialists, but also noting optimism with new treatments and support networks.

Cases of whooping cough in the US have reached a ten-year high, with over 32,000 reported, and the Midwest is notably affected. Vaccination rates have dropped, increasing the risk for children.

PACC confirms its shelter cats tested negative for H5N1 avian flu, ensuring safe adoptions amidst health concerns.