As flu season approaches, San Diego County offers free flu vaccines at community events to help keep residents healthy and prevent the spread of influenza.

San Diego's Public Health Services launches 'Getting to Zero', a mobile app providing access to vital HIV resources. Find HIV testing locations, treatment providers, and support services easily.

San Diego's MTS and health officials examine possible TB exposure on certain bus and trolley lines. Despite low contraction risk, immunocompromised individuals are advised to stay cautious.

Survivors of suicide attempts often experience a renewed appreciation for life and the opportunity to redefine their purposes. Understanding the chronic struggles these individuals face is vital to awareness and prevention efforts.

The groundbreaking of a new state-of-the-art public health lab in Kearny Mesa signifies a positive step toward enhancing disease testing, research, and environmental health assessment for San Diego and Imperial Counties.

Congressional grant aids in expanding Mobile Crisis Response Team to reach more communities and schools, supporting those facing mental health struggles.

As the updated COVID-19 vaccine rolls out in California, public health officials encourage residents to stay protected against emerging strains.

Recent findings at Los Peñasquitos Lagoon revealed mosquitoes carrying the West Nile virus, prompting officials to issue precautionary guidelines. Stay informed and learn how to protect yourself and your community.

Thousands gathered to participate in the ninth annual Live Well San Diego 5K, promoting health, safety, and well-being for all ages and abilities.

A potential TB exposure has been reported at SDSU, prompting concerns among students and employees. Learn about the situation, how it's being addressed, and the importance of community awareness.

San Diego County reports a slight increase in suicide deaths in 2022, with a disturbing increase in rates among certain demographics. What measures are being taken to address this issue?

Despite recent reports of deer mice testing positive for hantavirus in San Diego County, human exposure remains rare - but here's what you need to know to stay safe.

San Diego County faces a potential health threat as a crow in La Mesa tests positive for West Nile Virus. County officials urge residents to follow the "Prevent, Protect, Report" guidelines in order to minimize the risk.