Health

As hot as it's been lately Oklahomans are looking for ways to cool off this Summer including hitting the lakes, ponds, and rivers for a quick dip, but is it safe? The dangers a lot of people are concerned with are invisible to the naked eye and you won't know if it's attacked you until it's too late. The dreaded brain-eating amoeba!

Doctors and health experts across the state are warning Oklahomans about the recent increase in Lonestar Tick populations and activity. This Summer you'll want to protect yourself, your family, and your pets from these dangerous pests. If bitten you could have a severe, possibly life-threatening reaction that could have long-term health effects.

Our wet weather is mostly responsible, but the flies and mosquitoes aren't the biggest worry. It's what comes next...

This "standard practice" is double-billing Americans.

Summer is on the way and with it comes the annual invasion of ticks. Health experts are warning Oklahomans to be aware of the dangers of tick bites, especially the dreaded Lonestar Tick which can cause serious illness even death.

There's no shortage of terrific towns and pretty cities in Oklahoma. However, these 24 places take it to a whole new and different level when it comes to beautiful scenery, friendliness, and charm.

Most of Oklahoma is being completely overrun by giant mosquitoes, also known as Crane Flies. These pesky pests are just about everywhere and in large numbers all across the Sooner State. So what can we do about it?

It's officially springtime in Oklahoma and that means sunshine, green grass, outdoor fun, and mosquitoes. Prepare for the upcoming invasion and learn how to protect yourself and your pets from these needle-nosed pests.

Did you know that the most dangerous ghost town in the U.S. is located in Oklahoma? It's not so much the supernatural threat, but the place could literally kill you.

This is why you're likely sniffling, sneezing, and weeping from your face holes.

If you use a neti pot, you'll want to be extra careful with what water you use to rinse out your nasal passages. Scientists have recently linked another dangerous brain-eating amoeba to neti pot use and nasal rinsing with tap water.

Let's hope you're not hoarding any of these groceries at the moment.