MedicalConspiracies- Zika Mystery Case Raises Questions about New Transmission Route -U.S Cities Are Getting Dangerously Hot

You received this email because you opted-in to receive email from Scientific American. To ensure delivery please add news@email.scientificamerican.com to your address book. Health & Biology July 19, 2016 FEATURED THIS WEEK Zika Mystery Case Raises Questions about New Transmission Route  Read More Top Stories STAT Health Gonorrhea May Soon Be Resistant to all Antibiotics The CDC says the sexually transmitted bacterial disease could become untreatable  News Health Damage to Pea-Size Gland May Cause PTSD-Like Symptoms Soldiers' with traumatic brain injury might suffer from undiagnosed but treatable hormonal disorders Purch Health Paper in a Top Medical Journal Has an Unexpected Author: Barack Obama The JAMA paper highlights some of the successes of the Affordable Care Act Scientific American August 2016 Featured Products from Scientific American HIV and AIDS: A Global Health Pandemic On June 5, 1981, the scientific community received a wake-up call from the CDC in the form of a terrible new illness that the world would soon know as AIDS. Tomorrow's Medicine Read about advances in cybernetics, regenerative medicine, nanotechnology, genetically tailored treatments and more Multimedia U.S Cities Are Getting Dangerously Hot [Graphic] How Elite Sprinters Run So Fast More Multimedia » Advertisement More Stories News She Has His Eyes--Does Gender Matter in Cornea Transplants? Scientific American Volume 315, Issue 2 The U.S. Blew $1.4 Billion on Abstinence Education in Africa Guest Blog Why Don't Bats Get Ebola? Purch Why the Olympics Actually Won't Cause Zika to Spread Everywhere News When Tummy Tucks Go Bad Reuters First Documented Female-to-Male Zika Transmission Reported in U.S. Advertisement Scientific American Volume 315, Issue 2 The New Allergy Shot Guest Blog There's No One-Size-Fits-All Way to Treat Autism Scientific American Volume 315, Issue 2 Sticky Bacterial Biofilms Dissolve on Contact with Sugar-Cutting Enzymes CLIMATE U.S Cities Are Getting Dangerously Hot [Graphic] A dramatic rise in "danger days" is underway By Mark Fischetti on July 15, 2016 credit: maliciousmonkey/Flickr, CC BY-SA 2.0 Heat and humidity are climbing in many of the most populous U.S. cities, and the perilous trend will continue through 2050 (see graphic below). Heat is the top weather killer. Interactive graphics about increasing "danger days" can be found in a sweeping new report by Climate Central.   Source: " U.S Faces Dramatic Rise in Extreme Heat, Humidity," Climate Central, July 13, 2016.Graphic by Amanda Montañez Rights & Permissions ABOUT THE AUTHOR(S) Mark Fischetti Mark Fischetti is a senior editor at Scientific American, overseeing coverage of energy and the environment. Recent Articles Diets around the World Are Becoming More Similar More Floods for West Virginia [Graphic] Catastrophic Canadian Wildfire Is a Sign of Destruction to Come