The incidence of tularemia, a rare nationally notifiable zoonosis caused by Francisella tularensis, increased from 2001-2010 to 2011-2022.

Also read Scientists Develop Breakthrough Technology to Reverse Cancer Cells In recent years, tularemia has seen a ...

According to Cleveland Clinics, you can get it from bug bites, infected animals, contaminated water or food, and particles of ...

The US has witnessed a substantial increase in tularemia cases, a rare bacterial disease also known as rabbit fever, with a ...

A mid all the bird flu news, you may not have noticed similar stories in recent weeks about tularemia cases—otherwise known ...

Tularemia or rabbit fever cases have surged by 56 in the last decade Learn about symptoms transmission and vital prevention tips to stay safe from this rare disease ...

The CDC report highlights a significant increase in "rabbit fever" cases within the United States over the last decade. In ...

According to a latest report from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, cases of a zoonotic disease, commonly known as rabbit fever, has surged in the nation ...

US Surgeon General Dr. Vivek Murthy joins CNN’s Wolf Blitzer to discuss an advisory he issued warning Americans that alcohol consumption can increase their cancer risk, and his call for an updated ...

Tularemia cases in the U.S. rose by 56% from 2011 to 2022, with central states and American Indian communities most affected, highlighting diagnostic advancements and health disparities.

Cases of a bacterial infection called "rabbit fever" have been increasing during the past decade. Cases of tularemia ...