HEALTHWPLG LOCAL 10 MIAMI
Study suggests the threat of mold-associated illnesses may be underappreciated
A first-of-its-kind U.S. study suggests invasive mold infections may be an underappreciated and potentially deadly health threat, with 450 cases identified in Atlanta-area hospitals over five years and a third of patients dying. The CDC-led research highlights growing risks linked to climate change and vulnerable populations, including the elderly and those with weakened immune systems.
Mentioned
Related Signal
Adjacent reporting
- Study suggests the threat of mold-associated illnesses may be underappreciated
- Study suggests the threat of mold-associated illnesses may be underappreciated
- Study suggests the threat of mold-associated illnesses may be underappreciated
- Cases of fungus deemed one of 'the greatest threats to public health' are surging, officials warn
- More than 400 sick as CDC searches for the source of a mystery outbreak
- CDC investigates parasite that’s caused cases of ‘explosive’ diarrhea in 18 US states