Naegleria fowleri is a free‑living amoeba that thrives in ponds, lakes, slow‑moving rivers, poorly chlorinated swimming pools ...

A rare but deadly amoeba claimed a woman's life after she rinsed her sinuses with tap water. Learn about Naegleria fowleri, its symptoms, and how to prevent this fatal infection.

Naegleria fowleri, the brain-eating amoeba, poses a rare but deadly threat in warm, untreated freshwater during summer.

Dr. Rajan Bhargav shared a few practical tips to manage nasal allergies: 1. Saline sprays: Nasal irrigation with saline sprays or a neti pot helps flush out irritants and reduce congestion naturally.

That familiar feeling — a nose that’s either stubbornly blocked or relentlessly runny — often makes every breath an effort.

Use steam, a Neti pot, or sinus spray for relief. See a doctor if accompanied by cough or fever. High Blood Pressure: Check BP; if above 180 mmHg, seek medical help.

A 71-year-old Texas woman died after using RV tap water for a nasal rinse. CDC warns the brain-eating amoeba can be found in any untreated fresh water.

This quick, but not so easy, test can predict how long you'll live, study suggests It's a measure of balance, muscle strength and flexibility.

The CDC confirmed that the 2024 death of a 71-year-old Texas woman was caused by a brain eating amoeba. They say she came into contact with it while using tap water from an RV for a nasal rinse ...

I was given a glorified neti pot, a nasal spray, some codeine for bedtime and a how-to guide on a breathing exercise intended to help have a more “productive cough” — as in shoot the mucus ...