Health officials are closely monitoring three main mosquito-borne illnesses this season: Triple E, West Nile Virus and Jamestown Canyon Virus. All three have been detected in local mosquito batches.

Experts share key differences between Triple E vs West Nile Virus, two mosquito-borne illnesses on the rise, and how to protect yourself.

People can get the virus only from a mosquito bite, not from infected people, horses or birds. Data suggest that most people exposed to the virus through a mosquito bite don't have any symptoms.

Most people experience mild discomfort and itchiness when bitten by a mosquito, but if you have an extreme reaction, you may ...

Like West Nile virus, another mosquito-borne illness that poses a risk to people in the US every summer, triple E is constrained by environmental factors that are changing rapidly as the planet warms.

There's no way of telling by looking if the mosquito that bit you carried West Nile, Zika, dengue or the triple-e virus. That means you need to watch out for symptoms like a fever, rash or confusion.

Eastern Equine Encephalitis Virus (EEEV), known as 'Triple E', is spreading in Northeastern US. Check out symptoms and prevention methods of the Triple E virus here.

Mosquito-borne illnesses are a growing concern in Northeastern states, with health officials monitoring cases and advising residents to avoid outdoor activities near standing water and other ...

Typically, people won't develop symptoms for four to 10 days after they're infected with by a mosquito bite. And how can people protect themselves from getting the virus?

“Mosquito bites can cause a bump, which leads to swelling and some redness, and usually peaks in approximately 20 minutes,” explains Payel Gupta, M.D., a triple board-certified allergist and ...

Triple E virus spreads rapidly across the northeastern US, with first fatality in NH. Learn about symptoms, spread, and prevention measures.