Percentage of emergency visits related to fire, smoke inhalation rose eightfold after LA wildfires: Report
A report published Thursday found the percentage of ED visits related to fire and smoke inhalation rose in the days after the ...
Wildfire smoke closes Colorado 67 near Douglas County park
Smoke from a small wildfire burning near a Douglas County park closed Colorado 67 on Friday afternoon, fire officials said.
LAist on MSN5d
Fire smoke protections
But the fact that many farmworkers labored through the smoke of the Los Angeles fires underscores the limitations of ...
healthday on MSN4d
Wildfires Can Raise Rates of Heart Attacks, Deaths
With Los Angeles still reeling from the devastating Palisades and Eaton fires, a new report on California blazes from e ...
American Heart Association News on MSN9h
How a lung doctor copes with health threats from the California wildfire that took his home
Pulmonologist Dr. Reza Ronaghi, who lost his home in the Palisades fire, offers advice about how to protect health in a ...
Climate Cosmos on MSN4d
Smoke Signals: What Californias Wildfires Reveal About Climate Change
Dive into the dark reality of California's wildfires and their deep connection to climate change. This video sheds light on how these raging fires are more than just environmental disasters - they ...
The families of L.A. wildfire victims confront the failures that prevented escape
One month after the devastation, the public and California’s government are facing tough questions about their approach to ...
Acsh.org1d
Can Lee Zeldin’s EPA Handle Its First Test: The Largest Fire Clean-Up in History?
The flames may be out, but the real battle is just beginning. The Los Angeles fires have left a toxic legacy far beyond the ...
ABC 7 Los Angeles on MSN3d
SoCal doctors seeing spike in patients with sinus issues following recent wildfires
Since the wildfires, Dr. Philip Amoils is seeing more patients with bronchitis, chronic sinusitis, congestion and asthma.
Opinion
The Los Angeles wildfires are finally contained, but Californians still aren’t safe
The smoke may be temporary, but toxic air pollution is an ever-present danger with effects that linger for generations.
Los Angeles health department advises on wildfire soot and ash cleanup
Dr. Barbara Ferrer said residents should assess their homes for soot, ash and smoke contamination before settling back in.