That fishy smell? It’s bacterial vaginosis. A new study shows it’s an STI, and male partners should be treated to stop the ...

In the US, there are only about 80 to 140 brucellosis cases reported each year, and they're mostly caused by B. melitensis and B. abortus. People tend to get infected by eating raw (unpasteurized) ...

Vector-borne diseases continue to pose significant global health challenges due to their widespread transmission by vectors ...

Bacterial foodborne outbreaks in the U.S. increased while viral outbreaks declined between 2014 and 2022, with environmental ...

A Tuberculosis (TB) outbreak in Kansas City, Kansas, has people on edge, with not much public knowledge about the disease or ...

A new study in Australia found that treating male partners can reduce BV reinfections, suggesting that BV may be sexually transmitted.

Tuberculosis bacteria rely on a family of genes that help them survive the challenging journey from one person's lungs to another person's during coughing, sneezing or talking, according to ...

Much of the research on tuberculosis centers on its pathophysiology—the mechanisms by which the bacteria take over and infect ...

Bacterial vaginosis (BV) is not classified as a sexually transmitted infection, but the results of a new study could change ...

Landmark study shows treating both partners for bacterial vaginosis improves outcomes, but experts suggest there may be more to the story.

Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. Bacterial vaginosis (BV), which is experienced by one-third of women, is not caused by an imbalance in natural bacteria in women ...

Treatment for two rather than one may help prevent another bout of a common and unpleasant vaginal syndrome. For many women who develop bacterial vaginosis, the syndrome returns weeks or months ...