The Trump administration has put a freeze on many federal health agency communications with the public through at least the end of the month.

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Alberta Health Services is warning anyone living, working or travelling in the south zone to be aware of the “significant current risk” for measles exposure.

Amber heat health alerts have been extended across much of England, with temperatures reaching 35C during the third heatwave of the year. The Met Office confirmed this heatwave marks the eighth day this year where temperatures exceeded 34C, surpassing previous records set in 1976 and 2020. NHS England warned of sustained pressure on ambulance services, while rail operators reported potential disruptions due to extreme heat. The prolonged heatwave, expected to last until the end of next week, has raised concerns about the impact on public health, particularly for vulnerable groups such as children, the elderly, and those with pre-existing conditions. Scientists highlighted that such extreme weather events are increasingly linked to human-induced climate change, with the UK experiencing more frequent and intense heatwaves. The article also noted that the current heatwave, though not breaking daily temperature records, may last longer than June's record-breaking event, potentially affecting major events like Wimbledon. Public safety advice emphasized staying hydrated, avoiding peak sun hours, and being cautious around open water to prevent heat-related illnesses.

A fourth widespread heatwave of 2026 is set to peak on Wednesday, pushing temperatures to 35C and triggering health alerts while hospitals report overheating wards and infrastructure failures across the.

Amber heat health alerts have been issued across most of England as temperatures rise again, marking the start of the summer's latest predicted heatwave. The UK Health Security Agency warns of significant impacts on social and healthcare systems, including an increased risk of deaths. These alerts will remain in place until Friday evening, covering high and extreme temperatures expected throughout the week. Temperatures in England and Wales are projected to reach the low to mid-30s Celsius, with the Midlands and south-east England experiencing the highest readings. The North East has a less intense yellow alert. Drought conditions persist, with 71.3% of England now classified as drought-affected. While the heat is expected to intensify by Wednesday, with temperatures exceeding 30C in several regions, there is a possibility of rain from the Atlantic by Sunday. The article highlights the need for preparedness, including measures to stay cool and manage health risks, particularly for vulnerable groups such as the elderly and those with pre-existing conditions.

The UK is set to experience its fourth widespread heatwave of the year, with temperatures peaking at 35°C (95°F) in southern and eastern regions. Amber and yellow heat health alerts have been issued by the UK Health Security Agency for areas including the East Midlands, London, and the south-east, warning of significant impacts on healthcare services due to extreme heat. The Met Office forecasts that temperatures will remain above average in the mid- to high 20s Celsius into the weekend, exacerbating drought conditions in many regions. A lack of rainfall has left dry ground and low soil moisture levels, increasing concerns over wildfires and hosepipe bans. While the heatwave is expected to subside by Thursday, with temperatures dropping by 5-8°C, the prolonged dry spell will continue to strain water resources. The article highlights the need for preparedness among vulnerable populations, particularly the elderly and those with health conditions, as well as the environmental impact of sustained high temperatures.

🚨 Michigan faces a rising threat from Cyclospora! Residents are urged to stay vigilant as cases surge. #Cyclospora #HealthAlerts #Michigan

🚨 Michigan faces a rising threat from Cyclospora! Residents are urged to stay vigilant as cases surge. #Cyclospora #HealthAlerts #Michigan

The UK is experiencing one of its longest-lasting heatwaves since 1976, with amber and yellow heat-health alerts in place across England. Temperatures could reach up to 36°C (97°F) in southern regions, while northern areas may see mid-20s Celsius. The Midlands, eastern, and southern England are under amber alerts until 21:00 BST on 12 July, with yellow alerts covering northern England for the same period. High temperatures are expected to strain health and social care services, increasing risks of heat-related illnesses and deaths, particularly among the elderly and those with pre-existing conditions. The heatwave is projected to last for up to 14 days in some southern locations, with temperatures exceeding 27°C for multiple days. While humidity levels are lower than previous heatwaves, tropical nights with temperatures above 20°C are possible. The focus of the heat will shift northward by Friday, affecting central southern England and South Wales, with temperatures peaking at 33°C. Although not record-breaking, this heatwave could rival the 1976 event in duration, with prolonged periods of above-30°C weather. The UK Met Office warns of potential health impacts, urging vigilance and preparedness for vulnerable populations.

Flu activity surges in New Hampshire, hospitals at full capacity. Protect yourself; get vaccinated now! #fluseason #healthalerts.

Listeria recall affects 5 Inspiredgo products in Western Canada. No illnesses reported, but Health Canada warns of severe risks.

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This week, Lockout Supplements issued a voluntary recall of its "Boner Bears Chocolate Syrup" for having unlabeled amounts of sildenafil.