A new rapid test for Valley Fever developed in Phoenix is getting ready to go on the market and will be a game-changer for ...

Valley fever infections are on the rise across California, public health officials say. Dry, hot weather across the state — combined with heavy winter rains — make the perfect recipe for an increasing ...

It’s shaping up to be a bad year — possibly the worst yet — when it comes to Valley fever, a fungal disease marked by cough and fevers. More than 5,300 cases have been reported in California through ...

Cases of valley fever, a fungal disease caused by spores found within soil in parts of the U.S., has been rising in recent ...

TUCSON, Ariz. (KGUN) — Valley Fever can be devastating to people and pets. But there’s a vaccine on the way to protect dogs---and maybe people. People just love dogs and there is something in the ...

Kern County, a leading area for valley fever cases in California, is facing heightened health concerns as strong winds stir ...

Researchers in California believe dogs might be able to predict the spread of Valley fever, which has spiked nationwide, likely due to climate change. With more than a third of the contiguous U.S. in ...

People who live in or travel to the Central Valley or Central Coast regions of California may be at increased risk of Valley fever through the fall, according to a warning issued by the California ...

Valley fever is on the rise in Tulare County, according to local public health officials. While Valley fever cases usually increase in the fall, they will continue to be reported throughout the winter ...

A fungal infection that most commonly occurs in America’s Southwest region is projected to expand further throughout the country due to climate change in the coming decades. A fungus that is endemic ...

For most people who are suffering from fever, cough and fatigue, the likely culprits are cold, flu or COVID-19. But for those living in the southwestern U.S., the symptoms could point to Valley fever ...

Valley fever, an infection caused by a type of fungus that lives nestled in dust and soil, has been reported more and more in U.S. residents over the past several years—but it's not just humans that ...