Medicine & TechnologySalem Hospital has offered screening and established a hotline for 450 patients who were potentially exposed to Hepatitis and HIV from IV errors during endoscopies. Continue reading to learn more details.
The proposed bill was met with mixed reactions from the public and is still being considered by the Massachusetts legislature before it becomes law. Read the article to know how organ donation by inmates could be ethical or unethical.
Recent study by Boston College's Global Observatory on Planetary Health reveled air pollution continues to be a silent killer in Massachusetts. Continue reading to know more about the study and how the air pollution affected the residents.
A lobster diver spoke about his near-death experience after finding himself inside a 27,000kg humpback whale. Read the article to learn more about the story.
US health authorities are now looking into possible infection of the rare monkeypox in New York City. Read more about the monkeypox and the global outbreaks related to the disease.
Two white sharks were caught on video a week ago while they were feeding on a dead humpback whale in Massachusetts. This was the first time a group of researchers and whale watchers saw such an occurrence.
The Department of Public Health announced that a mosquito sample from Massachusetts had tested positive for the West Nile virus. As of now, no animals or humans have been tested with the virus or Eastern Equine Encephalitis this year.
Norwood Hospital in Massachusetts underwent emergency evacuation brought about by floods from severe thunderstorms that hit the state on Sunday. About 80 patients were transported to nearby hospitals due to flooding and the power outage in the hospital's basement. Click the link above to learn more.
Wampanoag Chief, Massasoit’s first meeting with Mayfair pilgrims at Plymouth Colony. The chief took an unprecedented step in signing a treaty with the pilgrims in 1621 that he supported until his death.
After a head lice home remedy went awry last Saturday, Jan. 31, one Springfield, Mass. toddler died. While typical treatments include simple insecticide shampoos, the toddler’s parents decided to opt for an alternative treatment using household items, which resulted in the suffocation of the 18-month-old.