Efforts to contain the virus are falling short. A teenager in Canada is in critical condition after an unexplained infection.

Why now: With reservoirs of virus persisting in dairy cattle, poultry and wild birds, there are ample opportunities for ...

It’s the ultimate needle in a haystack. A minuscule strand of avian flu RNA in a scoop of mud and bird droppings is helping B ...

McDONOUGH – Piedmont Henry’s Bonnie Malcom is one of 10 NICU nurses selected as a finalist in the 4Moms second annual ...

“This was a healthy teenager prior to this, so no underlying conditions,” said British Columbia’s health officer, Bonnie Henry, at a news conference. “It just reminds us that in young people this is a ...

It’s not clear how the teenager picked up the virus, which has been detected recently in wild birds and poultry in the province, Dr. Bonnie Henry, the provincial health officer, said Tuesday. The teen ...

British Columbia health officer Dr. Bonnie Henry shared in a news conference, per Global News, Reuters and The Washington Post, that the teenager, who has not been identified, was admitted to the ...

Provincial Health Officer Dr. Bonnie Henry said in a news conference on Tuesday that humans may be infected by "inhaling the virus in aerosols, in droplets that get into the eyes, back of the ...

Provincial health officer Dr. Bonnie Henry said at a news conference Tuesday that the teen, who is from the Fraser Health region, is in critical condition and “experiencing acute respiratory distress” ...

"The positive test for H5 was performed at the BC Centre for Disease Control’s Public-Health Laboratory," Dr. Bonnie Henry, provincial health officer of British Columbia, said in a statement. "Samples ...

None of the obvious connections to an H5N1 influenza case were in play, according to Dr. Bonnie Henry, the provincial health officer in British Columbia, where the teen was admitted to B.C ...