February 12, 2025 - 16:54

A man from Eloy has made headlines as the first patient treated for a rattlesnake bite by a local health system in 2025. Medical officials have noted that it is unusual to encounter such cases this early in the year, as rattlesnake activity typically peaks later in the spring and summer months.
The patient was promptly treated and is currently recovering, highlighting the importance of seeking immediate medical attention after a snake bite. Experts emphasize the need for caution in areas where rattlesnakes are known to inhabit, particularly as warmer weather approaches and outdoor activities increase.
Rattlesnake bites can lead to serious health complications, and timely intervention is crucial for a positive outcome. This incident serves as a reminder for residents and outdoor enthusiasts to remain vigilant and informed about the risks associated with wildlife encounters in their region. As the year progresses, health officials will continue to monitor snake bite cases and encourage safety measures for those venturing into natural habitats.
November 4, 2026 - 03:09
DHR Health Enhances Kidney Transplant Services with New SpecialistIn a significant step towards improving healthcare in the Rio Grande Valley, DHR Health has welcomed Dr. Victor E. Prado, a double board-certified transplant nephrologist, to its team. This...
November 3, 2026 - 17:58
Warriors predicted to part ways with ex-Celtics' $20M NBA champion amid ongoing health battleThe Golden State Warriors are approaching a critical juncture regarding one of their veteran players, and a parting of ways appears increasingly likely. The player, a former Boston Celtics member...
November 2, 2026 - 22:31
Austin Health Officials Roll Out Revamped Opioid Overdose Tracking ToolAustin Public Health has introduced a redesigned data dashboard aimed at giving the public and local leaders a clearer picture of the opioid crisis across Austin and Travis County. The updated tool...
November 2, 2026 - 12:16
The Broken Economics of American Health CareThe economics of the U.S. health care system are broken, writes Paul Markovich, president and CEO of Ascension. In his view, the numbers tell a story that should alarm anyone paying attention. The...