INSIDER
Michigan tick season: Most common, how to prevent bites, how to remove them
Read full article: Michigan tick season: Most common, how to prevent bites, how to remove themHave you started doing yard work yet? Hiking? Do your dogs spend more time outside? You’ll want to take steps to protect yourself and your pet from ticks.
How Michigan researchers are tracking ticks, Lyme disease risk, how to remove one
Read full article: How Michigan researchers are tracking ticks, Lyme disease risk, how to remove one20 years ago, ticks in our area were more of a nuisance because they rarely carried serious diseases. Unfortunately, that has changed.
Tick expert from Michigan State University weighs in on what you need to know when you encounter the bug
Read full article: Tick expert from Michigan State University weighs in on what you need to know when you encounter the bug20 years ago, ticks in our area were more of a nuisance because they rarely carried serious diseases. Unfortunately, that has changed.
Get Caught Up: How to protect yourself from Michigan’s ‘tick explosion’
Read full article: Get Caught Up: How to protect yourself from Michigan’s ‘tick explosion’If you’ve never seen a tick in Michigan before, that may soon change: Experts say our state is experiencing a “tick explosion,” with ticks becoming increasingly common.
Increasing threat: How to protect yourself from Michigan’s ‘tick explosion’
Read full article: Increasing threat: How to protect yourself from Michigan’s ‘tick explosion’If you’ve never seen a tick in Michigan before, that may soon change: Experts say our state is experiencing a “tick explosion,” with ticks becoming increasingly common.
You and your pets could be at higher risk for tickborne illnesses this month: What to know
Read full article: You and your pets could be at higher risk for tickborne illnesses this month: What to knowPeople and pets in Metro Detroit are expected to face a higher-than-normal risk for Lyme disease and ehrlichiosis this month, according to the Companion Animal Parasite Council (CAPC).
Let’s talk about Michigan ticks: 5 you should be familiar with, how to prevent a bite and what to do if you find one
Read full article: Let’s talk about Michigan ticks: 5 you should be familiar with, how to prevent a bite and what to do if you find oneTicks are the reason I tuck my pants into tall socks when I go hiking.
What to know if you’re traveling in Michigan this Fourth of July weekend
Read full article: What to know if you’re traveling in Michigan this Fourth of July weekendIf you’re planning to enjoy Michigan’s beautiful outdoor offerings this holiday weekend, here are some tips to help you plan ahead and celebrate safely.
Protect your pets from ticks and fleas this season
Read full article: Protect your pets from ticks and fleas this seasonThe advertiser paid a fee to promote this sponsored article and may have influenced or authored the content. This article is sponsored by The Mike Morse Law FirmHost Tati Amare chatted with Anna Chrisman from the Michigan Humane Society about preventative steps you can take to protect your pet from ticks and fleas. Fleas and ticks can carry diseases and many over-the-counter products are ineffective or harmful. The Mike Morse Law Firm will pay the standard adoption fees for whoever adopts Slim Jim. You can learn more about the Mike Morse Law Firm at 855mikewins.com.
New research: Children much less likely to get coronavirus (COVID-19), experience symptoms
Read full article: New research: Children much less likely to get coronavirus (COVID-19), experience symptomsDETROIT New research into the coronavirus (COVID-19) suggests children are much less likely to get infected, and when they do, theyre more likely to be asymptomatic. Children often play a significant role in spreading respiratory illnesses, so it generally makes sense to shut down schools. They estimate children and teenagers are only half as likely to get infected with COVID-19, compared to people over 20 years old. When children do get infected, they are more likely to be asymptomatic or have mild symptoms, researchers said. From ages 10 to 19, only 21% of people with the coronavirus showed symptoms, while 69% of people older than 70 showed symptoms, studies found.
Is coronavirus (COVID-19) seasonal? Should infection rates slow during summer?
Read full article: Is coronavirus (COVID-19) seasonal? Should infection rates slow during summer?DETROIT Is the coronavirus (COVID-19) seasonal? We usually refer to the fall and winter months as cold and flu season because theres a seasonal pattern to the spread of many viruses. That has led many people to wonder if there is seasonal variation to the virus if its getting even worse. They found warmer temperatures lined up with a slower transmission of the virus, but only up to 52 degrees Fahrenheit. Beyond that, warmer temperatures didnt appear to help.