MEDICINE & HEALTHThe Florida Department of Health in Charlotte reported that one individual recently became sick with the brain-eating amoeba, Naegleria fowleri, probably due to sinus rinse procedures that used tap water. Read the article to learn more details.
More states across the US are seeing infections from Naegleria, a brain-eating amoeba. Read to know more about this pathogen and its spread across the United States.
Read on to know how a brain-eating-amoeba killed a child after swimming in Nebraska River. Federal health officials verified last week that a Nebraska child who had recently swam in a river close to Omaha in Nebraska died from a rare ailment brought on by a brain-eating amoeba.
A 13-year-old teenager is suffering from naegleriasis due to a brain-eating amoeba called Naegleria fowleri. Continue reading to know how the brain-eating amoeba has affected his health.
Pakistan's health authorities confirm infections of brain-eating amoeba in Sindh's Karichi city. Learn more about the cases and what the amoeba infection can do to patients.
Authorities recently confirmed the death early last month, of a three-year-old boy after he contracted a rare and frequently deadly infection known as the brain-eating amoeba.
Another rare brain-eating amoeba occurrence was recently reported after a child was diagnosed with primary amebic meningoencephalitis. Health officials said, he got it after swimming at a California lake.
Local authorities in the state of Texas on Saturday have already lifted the water warning against a dangerous brain-eating amoeba in its tap waters - for the entire state except for one community near Houston.
A brain-eating amoeba killed the 13-year-old boy days after swimming at a campground in Florida. A brain-eating amoeba, scientifically known as Naegleria fowleri, killed a 13-year-old boy named Tanner Lake Wall in Florida.
The Florida Department of Health confirmed one case of a person infected with an amoeba called Naegleria fowleri. Infection of the amoeba is said to be potentially fatal as it enters the body through the nasal passages and eats away the brain.
Authorities warn Texans swimmers about a deadly amoeba called the 'Naegleria fowler', commonly found in freshwater sources in the entire state this summer.