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For the first time since 2018, New Mexico’s syphilis rates have decreased, state health officials announced on Thursday.
Limited resources, patchy prenatal care and rising infections among women of reproductive age are fueling a resurgence of a disease once considered under control.
Born and raised in Taizhou, Jiangsu Province, some 230 km from Shanghai, Xiang-Sheng Chen's reasons for being a doctor were ...
According to the CDC and a recent study by Invigor medical, Yuma County reported over 700 new STD cases per every 100,000 ...
According to the CDC and a recent study by Invigor Medical, Yuma County reported over 700 new STD cases per every 100,000 ...
If there’s one place that is rife with sensitive personal data, it’s hospitals. It’s why the United States federal government ...
At the heart of equitable healthcare lies a critical truth: representation matters.  BlackDoctor.org spoke with Dr. Adrelia ...
Planned Parenthood won a partial victory Monday in a legal fight with President Donald Trump’s administration over efforts to ...
Planned Parenthood has won a partial victory in a legal fight with President Donald Trump’s administration over its efforts ...
Rwanda's low coverage of syphilis testing among pregnant women is putting mothers and newborns at risk of severe complications - such as stillbirth, newborn death, and babies born with congenital ...
Andrew Gans called syphilis “the great imitator.” As communicable disease bureau chief at the New Mexico Department of Health, Gans is responsible for tracking and responding to conditions spreading ...