Recent changes
Tuesday, March 17, 2026
WV Health Alerts Parents to ByHeart Infant Formula Recall
The West Virginia Department of Health is alerting parents and caregivers to a voluntary recall of certain lots of ByHeart powdered infant formula due to a multistate outbreak of infant botulism. The recall was announced by the FDA on November 8, 2025, with 13 cases reported across 10 states.
Utah Measles Cases Rise, DHHS Urges Vaccination
The Utah Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) has issued a notice regarding a rise in measles cases across the state, with 358 diagnoses reported since June 2025. The DHHS emphasizes the 97% effectiveness of the MMR vaccine and urges unvaccinated individuals to stay home if symptomatic.
Utah Newborn Screening Program Adds Hunter Syndrome
The Utah Department of Health has added screening for Hunter syndrome (MPS II) to its newborn screening program. This addition aims to detect the rare genetic disorder early, allowing for timely intervention and improved health outcomes for affected infants.
Utah Measles Cases Rise; DHHS Urges Vaccination
The Utah Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) has issued a notice regarding a rise in measles cases across the state, with 358 diagnoses reported as of March 3, 2026. The DHHS emphasizes the MMR vaccine's effectiveness and urges unvaccinated individuals to stay home if symptomatic to prevent further spread.
Utah DHHS Research Highlights Parent-Child Communication Discrepancy
The Utah Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) released research indicating a significant gap between parents' perceptions of their children's comfort in sharing feelings and the children's actual experiences. DHHS has launched a public awareness campaign, CHAT, to address this discrepancy and promote better family communication.
Utah Newborn Screening Added for Hunter Syndrome
The Utah Department of Health has added screening for Hunter syndrome (MPS II) to its newborn screening program. This rare genetic disease affects approximately 1 in 100,000 to 170,000 newborns, and early detection is crucial for preventing severe developmental delays and premature death.
Rabid Raccoon Confirmed in Saluda County, South Carolina
The South Carolina Department of Public Health confirmed a rabid raccoon in Saluda County, leading to one pet being quarantined. This is the second confirmed case in Saluda County this year, with 16 statewide. Residents are advised to keep pets vaccinated and avoid contact with wild animals.
Measles Outbreak Update: South Carolina DPH Reports 993 Cases
The South Carolina Department of Public Health (DPH) reported two new measles cases, bringing the total outbreak count to 993. The update also provided details on quarantine, isolation, and vaccination status of affected individuals.
SC DPH Asks Residents to Submit Dead Birds for West Nile Virus Testing
The South Carolina Department of Public Health (DPH) is asking residents to submit specific species of dead birds for West Nile virus testing. This surveillance program helps DPH identify increased WNV activity and notify local officials to implement mosquito control measures.
Rabid Raccoon Confirmed in Oconee County; Exposure Reported
The South Carolina Department of Public Health confirmed a rabid raccoon in Oconee County, resulting in one human and one pet exposure. The notice advises on seeking medical attention and reporting potential exposures, emphasizing pet vaccination and providing contact information for public health offices.
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