Zika virus in school: Miami officials make tough decisions : khou

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Zika virus in school: Miami officials make tough decisions

Zika virus in school: Miami officials make tough decisions

Monday is the first day of school across Miami - where there are growing concerns about the Zika virus.Health officials are monitoring two so-called Zika zones.In Miami Beach, at least five people have apparently beeninfected by local mosquitoes.


furthermore fox13now

Returning from Rio? What you should know about Zika virus

Returning from Rio? What you should know about Zika virus

× Returning from Rio?What you should know about Zika virusSALT LAKE CITY — If you've traveled to Brazil or another country affected by Zika virus, there are a few precautions you should take to help reduce the potential spread of the virus.According to the Utah Department of Health, travelers returning to the United States from an area with Zika virus should take steps to prevent mosquito bites for three weeks.


additionally chicagotribune

U.S. health official: Texas, Louisiana next for Zika virus

U.S. health official: Texas, Louisiana next for Zika virus

The National Institutes of Health's Anthony Fauci warned that Texas and Louisiana could be next for Zika.In the weeks since mosquitoes carrying the virus hit U.S. borders, they have already spread from a small suburban community in South Florida to Miami's most popular tourist spot, South Beach.The development prompted a travel advisory from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on Friday urging pregnant women to avoid the area.


in addition providence

Zika virus may damage brains of adults, as well as those of unborn

Zika virus may damage brains of adults, as well as those of unborn

We already knew Zika was dangerous, primarily because the virus causes brain defects in babies born to infected women.Now, a new study suggests the virus may also damage adult brain cells that help us learn and remember."This is the first study looking at the effect of Zika infection on the adult brain," said Joseph Gleeson, co-author of the study and an adjunct professor at The Rockefeller University.


moreover from dailyprogress

First South Dakota resident tests positive for Zika virus

First South Dakota resident tests positive for Zika virus

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Zika virus may damage brains of adults, as well as those of unborn