As the weather warms and outdoor activities increase, it’s crucial to be aware of ticks as peak season is now underway.

Your blood type and your smell, and even the color of the clothes you're wearing, can affect the number of mosquito bites you ...

OFF! is helping Americans take a page out of Grandma Joy’s travel journal, and make their own national park dreams a reality.

With temperatures warming up and more people heading outdoors, residents are once again reminded to keep an eye out for ticks ...

Lyme disease is probably the most widely known disease that can result from a bite from the black-legged tick (a.k.a. deer ...

Epidemiologist Elizabeth Schiffman, who supervises the Vectorborne Diseases Unit at the Minnesota Department of Health, ...

Ticks become active when the weather warms up and stay active until late Autumn. Staying vigilant can help you protect ...

Alpha-gal syndrome, or AGS, is one tick-triggered allergy that can change what you eat, the medications you tolerate and how ...

The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention describes the lone star tick as “very aggressive,” and it seeks out human ...

As warmer weather approaches, the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services is urging North Carolinians to ...