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The FDA has revised its warning to consumers about eating romaine lettuce. The agency said it is now safe to eat as long as it does not come from the central coast region of California.

The FDA and the CDC are warning consumers to throw away all romaine lettuce products and discontinue eating them because of an E.coli outbreak.

Over the last few days several recalls of meat, dog food, and romaine lettuce have been announced. Here is everything recently recalled that you may have missed.

Beef supplier JBS Tolleson has issued a recall of 6.9 million pounds of beef because of salmonella contamination, including ground beef products.

The CDC has issued an update to consumers about handling and eating raw turkey products that could be infected with salmonella.

The illness is a rare but serious condition which can affect the nervous system.

Measles is a contagious disease caused by an airborne virus, which spreads through an infected person’s cough or sneeze. While it is rare in the United States, it is still a common disease in places like Europe, Asia, the Pacific, and Africa.

The company has recalled 3.3 million units of Goldfish crackers due to possible presence of salmonella bacteria.

CDC has advised consumers and retailers to handle turkey meat with care and to consume it only have it is thoroughly cooked.

A salmonella outbreak across the continental United States was linked to Kellogg's Honey Smacks cereal, prompting a mass recall of the product.

The Center for Disease Control said that it is "unlikely" contaminated romaine lettuce from Yuma, Arizona, is still on store shelves.

Millions of American workers might have an increased risk of heart disease simply due to how loud their jobs are.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has requested Congress for over $400 million for a new building to keep the most dangerous disease-causing microbes known to humans.

Timothy Cunningham, a 35-year-old commander in the U.S. Public Health Service, left work after feeling sick Feb. 12 and has not been heard from since.

U.S. officials have linked a salmonella outbreak across the U.S. to kratom, a plant that is used to treat pain and anxiety and acts like an opioid.

Pop star Pink says she's battling the flu ahead of her big national anthem performance.

A school in New Hampshire was forced to close down after dozens of students and 15 teachers called out over flu-like symptoms.

Kira Molina got tested Jan. 25, but died Tuesday of liver failure in an Atlanta hospital after being found unresponsive in her home on Sunday.

According to reports, CDC's current flu-tracking system showed that this time, for the first time in 13 years, the whole U.S. continental region (except Hawaii) was affected by the flu.

During the government shutdown, only essential employees are working, meaning some places are closed or running with a limited staff.

According to a report by Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the poison found in parts of fugu fish can cause death in approximately 60 percent of the people who consume it.

An E. coli outbreak is possibly spreading through contaminated romaine lettuce across the United States, what are the symptoms and what is the bacteria?

The CDC said in a notice that the briefing share critical protection steps in case of a nuclear detonation.

New Year's Day is a time in which people make plans on alcohol. Here's what you should know about alcohol use in America.

The CDC advises everyone older than six months of age to get a flu shot.

After the news of the ban broke, the Human Rights Campaign was one of the many organizations which condemned the ban on scientifically-relevant terms without any rhyme or reason.

The mandate from Trump administration banned the use of seven words — “vulnerable,” “entitlement,” “diversity,” “transgender,” “fetus,” “evidence-based,” “science-based” — in the official documents for the 2019 CDC budget that is expected to be released in February.

Flu season is ramping up but it's more of a threat in some states than others.

The warning was issued by the Centers for Prevention and Disease Control and Prevention on Nov. 21 to the residents of New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Rhode Island.