Health, Social Benefits Of Gardening Topic Of May 8 One Op Webinar
The Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service and OneOp will host a webinar on May 8 focused on the...
Read MoreApr 25, 2024 | Health & Medical
The Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service and OneOp will host a webinar on May 8 focused on the...
Read MoreApr 10, 2024 | Health & Medical
To celebrate National Volunteer Month, the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service is recognizing...
Read MoreApr 1, 2024 | Health & Medical
A person in Texas contracted the highly pathogenic strain of avian influenza A(H5N1) after contact with infected dairy cattle, marking the first human case in the state and the second in the U.S. State officials believe the risk to the general public is low but urge caution for those with close contact with affected animals. Health care providers are advised to consider the possibility of infection in individuals with symptoms and potential exposure.
Read MoreMar 27, 2024 | Health & Medical
The Texas dairy industry faces a new challenge as cows in the Panhandle test positive for the bird flu, a first for livestock. Despite the outbreak, there is no safety concern for the milk supply as affected milk is being disposed of, and the disease is being monitored closely by state and federal agencies. With biosecurity measures in place and ongoing evaluation of the situation, experts aim to contain the spread and minimize impacts on the state’s critical dairy sector.
Read MoreMar 27, 2024 | Health & Medical
The FDA has been compelled to retract several social media posts that misleadingly suggested ivermectin, a drug used by some doctors to treat COVID-19, is solely for animals. This comes after a lawsuit brought by three doctors accusing the agency of interfering with their medical practice. The settlement highlights ongoing debates over ivermectin’s use and the FDA’s communication strategies.
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