Stephan Savoia
/
AP
Experts say it is essential to keep a keen eye out this summer for any activities that can cause a break in the skin.
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Facebook/Anna Maria Island Chamber of CommerceTo find the true culprit, Tomasko’s team is deploying DNA-based tracking methods across four locations five times this summer — including areas of Palma Sola Bay where horseback riding and swimming regularly occur. -
Azhalia Pottinger/Fresh Take FloridaA Hillsborough County circuit judge last month ruled in favor of the University of South Florida in a similar lawsuit.
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The fairly common condition among older adults requires a thorough checkup to rule out more serious causes of swelling in the legs. -
Dr. Joseph Ladapo also praised the federal government's decision in May to no longer recommend COVID-19 mRNA vaccines for healthy children and pregnant women. -
The law will provide up to $50 million to study ibogaine reflects growing government interest in psychedelic therapy research for mental health treatments -
Workers at all Bayfront Hospital locations will have unlimited access to ride all Pinellas Suncoast Transit Authority (PSTA) bus routes free of charge, both for work and personal use. -
Taweaka Martin is fundraising to help domestic violence victims take a cruise, where they will exercise together, pray together, do group therapy and participate in activities. -
Even if you have no reasonable expectation of ever donning a military uniform, the test is a great gauge of overall fitness. -
On "What's Health," could vision and cognitive changes be normal signs of aging or symptoms of something more serious? After that, we discuss, the science behind longevity. -
The Agency for Health Care Administration showed that 21,572 abortions had been reported this year as of July 1, down from 36,221 at the same point in 2024. -
The deaths caused by Vibrio vulnificus bacterium were in Hillsborough, Bay, Broward and St. Johns counties, according to the Florida Department of Health. -
A number of companies are marketing antichoking devices to the elderly. Medical professionals have been debating whether to endorse the products, saying more research is needed. -
The state contends two U.S. Supreme Court decisions should lead to overturning a ruling saying Florida violated federal laws by prohibiting Medicaid coverage for the treatments. -
Contributions during the quarter included $715,000 from the California-based Tides Foundation and $400,000 from the Florida Policy Institute, a state Division of Elections report shows.
