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County health reports 5 human cases of West Nile; 4 people hospitalized
Sabra Stafford
Updated: Aug 29, 2011, 4:07 PM
Published: Aug 29, 2011, 4:08 PM
With the approach of fall, mosquito abatement districts and public health officials are warning of increased West Nile Virus activity.
The Stanislaus County Health Services Agency reported five people in the county have thus far been sickened by West Nile Virus, with four of those individuals requiring hospitalization.
West Nile Virus has traditionally remained active in Stanislaus County after Labor Day weekend and into the fall. Last year, three of the 12 cases reported in the county became ill in September and October...
First human case of West Nile Virus confirmed in Merced County
Sabra Stafford
Westside Connect
Published: Sep 17, 2025, 11:49 AM
MERCED — Merced County health officials have confirmed the first human case of neuroinvasive West Nile Virus (WNV) this year, involving a resident of Atwater. The Merced County Department of Public Health announced the case on Sept. 8, noting that no further details would be released due to medical privacy laws.
The confirmation comes amid increased mosquito activity in the region. The Merced County Mosquito Abatement District has detected WNV in 37 mosquito samples across the county. Statewide, 31 human cases have been reported in California as of the same date...
Local health department confirms first 2025 West Nile virus fatality
published on September 22, 2025 - 2:49 PM
Written by Ben Hensley
The Fresno County Department of Public Health (FCDPH) confirmed Monday Fresno County’s first West Nile virus (WNV) human fatality of 2025.
To date this year, FCDPH has reported five additional positive human cases of the virus, with more cases expected through the end of October.
The death marks the third in the state this year, with an additional 43 conformed human WNV cases. Since its identification in California in 2003, WNV has infected more than 8,000 individuals, causing over 400 deaths...
Placer County confirms first West Nile virus death of season
Published Oct. 6, 2025
Public Health officials confirmed the first death of a Placer County resident from West Nile virus this season, a Roseville man.
There have been 54 confirmed human cases and 5 West Nile virus-related deaths reported in California this year. There have been five confirmed human cases of West Nile virus in Placer County this season and high numbers of West Nile virus positive mosquitoes and dead bird samples...
First human case of West Nile virus confirmed in an elderly patient in San Joaquin County
by: Adoreil Ayoubgoulan
Posted: Oct 14, 2025 / 05:03 PM PDT
Updated: Oct 14, 2025 / 05:03 PM PDT
(FOX40.COM) — San Joaquin County officials confirmed its first human case of West Nile virus of the year so far on Tuesday afternoon.
The SJC Public Health Service said the virus was found on an elderly male patient, making this the 61st human case in California so far and the 14th within the country.
Health officials said in a statement that the “mosquito-borne disease was first found in California in 2003 and is now being detected throughout the state...
First West Nile virus death of 2025 reported in Los Angeles County
by: Lily Dallow
Posted: Oct 24, 2025 / 12:04 PM PDT
Updated: Oct 24, 2025 / 12:19 PM PDT
The Los Angeles County Department of Public Health has confirmed the first local death linked to West Nile virus this year, officials announced Friday.
The patient, a resident of the San Fernando Valley, was hospitalized and died from a neurological illness caused by severe West Nile virus infection, the agency said...
Anaheim senior hospitalized in O.C.’s first West Nile Virus case of 2025
ByArt Pedroza
Nov 3, 2025
(Santa Ana, CA) — An Anaheim resident over the age of 80 has tested positive for West Nile virus (WNV), marking the first confirmed human WNV case in Orange County this year. The person experienced headache and neurologic symptoms and was hospitalized with encephalitis, a serious brain inflammation linked to the virus. Orange County reported just one human case of West Nile virus and no related deaths in 2024.
“West Nile virus is common in Orange County, recurring every year during the summer months and continuing into the fall,” said Dr. Regina Chinsio-Kwong, County Health Officer. “The best way to avoid West Nile virus infection is to take precautionary measures to avoid mosquito bites.”...
