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14 Stories on Cholera
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Experts use weather forecasts to fight diseases

A cyclone wrecks coastal Myanmar, spawning outbreaks of malaria, cholera and dengue fever. Flooding inundates Iowa, raising an array of public health concerns.

Time.com: A Drug to End Drug Addiction

An experimental vaccine may help cocaine addicts break the cycle of dependency. Other addiction vaccines could follow

Deadly cholera threatens Iraq's children

Cholera deaths at a Baghdad orphanage and deteriorating water and sewage systems are spurring fears of a larger outbreak of the killer disease, the United Nations children's agency said.

Death toll hits 12 as cholera spreads in Iraq

A 40-year-old woman who lived in the southern Baghdad outskirts has died of cholera, the 12th death in Iraq from a recent outbreak of the disease, an Iraqi Health Ministry spokesman said Thursday.

U.N. reports cholera outbreak in northern Iraq

More than 2,000 Iraqis in the northern part of the country have contracted cholera, U.N. officials say, citing local authorities.

Business 2.0: The Business 2.0 Bookmark

A Guide to Additional Information About Business 2.0's "Go Green. Get Rich." Cover Story

Fortune: PROBLEM NO. 4: DIRTY WATER

THE BACKGROUND More than a billion people lack access to drinkable water. Theirs is teeming with bacteria and viruses or polluted with raw sewage. The result: Nearly 5,000 children die each day fro...

Business 2.0: Problem no. 5: Dirty water

The background: More than a billion people lack access to drinkable water. Theirs is teeming with bacteria and viruses or polluted with raw sewage. The result: Nearly 5,000 children die each day from waterborne diseases such as diarrhea, cholera, and typhoid. The economic impact is also staggering: $170 billion in losses from water-related illnesses.

EPA: Lead, bacteria in floodwater

The EPA said Wednesday that initial findings from New Orleans floodwater sampling indicate high levels of E. coli and coliform bacteria as well as lead.

Officials: Chemicals bigger concern than cholera

Despite reporting five deaths from a bacteria-caused illness, public health officials said Tuesday they are more concerned about the possibility of toxic chemicals in the water covering New Orleans than they are about a cholera outbreak.

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