When Karolyn Schrage first heard about the “dominoes gang” in the health clinic she runs in Joplin, Mo., she assumed it had to do with pizza.
Turns out it was a group of men in their 60s and 70s who held a standing game night — which included sex with one another. They showed up at her clinic infected with syphilis.
That has become Schrage’s new normal. Pregnant women, young men and teens are all part of the rapidly growing number of syphilis patients coming to the Choices Medical Services clinic in the rural southwestern corner of the state. She can barely keep the antibiotic treatment for syphilis, penicillin G benzathine, stocked on her shelves.
When Bug got home from school one winter afternoon in late 2024, his mother was on...
More than 3.1 million bottles of eye drops sold at major retailers, including Walgreens and CVS,...
Donald Trump has selected Erica Schwartz to lead the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC),...
The Supreme Court sided with a Christian counselor on Tuesday in her free speech challenge to...
