Brian Labus In The News

Reader's Digest
You need to know a few things about those mysterious misting machines before your next shopping trip.
Las Vegas Review Journal
Not a single case of measles has been detected in Southern Nevada this year, despite infections across the country reaching their highest level in more than three decades, the head of the Southern Nevada Health District said on Thursday.
Las Vegas Weekly
Most of us first heard the term 鈥渉erd immunity鈥 during COVID, but the concept of immunizing the population to minimize the threat of a major outbreak is far from new.
Everyday Health
An important advisory committee to the federal government has voted this week to withdraw its support for flu shots containing the preservative thimerosal.
Las Vegas Sun
A 性视界传媒 expert warns that Nevada's already poor vaccination rates will likely worsen following U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s decision to stop recommending COVID-19 vaccinations for healthy children and pregnant women.
Las Vegas Sun
The Vaccine Confidence and Demand Improvement Project launched in January through Centers for Disease Control and Prevention funding to 性视界传媒鈥檚 School of Public Health鈥檚 Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics. This collaboration between 性视界传媒 and Nevada鈥檚 Division of Public and Behavioral Health aims to reduce vaccine hesitancy among Nevada parents through social media campaigns.
Yahoo!
By now, you have likely heard that the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has suspended its testing procedures for milk in the U.S. But the information that has been dispersed online about this change may not have included the entire picture, and may have even been unintentionally misleading or confusing. Even worse, it may have caused parents, who regularly buy milk for their children, unnecessary worry about the safety of milk in the United States.
Parents
By now, you have likely heard that the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has suspended its testing procedures for milk in the U.S. But the information that has been dispersed online about this change may not have included the entire picture, and may have even been unintentionally misleading or confusing. Even worse, it may have caused parents, who regularly buy milk for their children, unnecessary worry about the safety of milk in the United States.