Tick season is here again, and that means you need to be extra vigilant with checking your pets for the blood suckers.

"He looked so tired and you guys brought him back to life, thank you," one user said, while others applauded the rescue.

The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention describes the lone star tick as “very aggressive,” and it seeks out human ...

Two cases of alpha-gal syndrome suggest that the lone star tick isn’t the only species in the United States capable of triggering an allergy to red meat.

These ticks found in Georgia can spread illnesses that could cause stomach pain, Lyme disease, fevers, muscle aches and other ...

Two more kinds of ticks can cause red meat allergies than previously thought. See the new species, learn where all 3 live, ...

A tick found on a bird dog in Montana could forewarn of Lyme disease spreading into the state.

But there's also a lesser-known yet growing concern: alpha-gal syndrome, a severe allergic reaction to red meat. Until recently, scientists believed only the lone star tick could spread the condition.

“Your blood count is dangerously low,” the doctor said over the phone. “I’m sending an ambulance to take you to the hospital ...

Fact checked by Nick Blackmer New data from the CDC suggests that alpha-gal syndrome—a tick-borne allergy to red meat—may be more widespread than previously thought.Scientists long believed that only ...

It's easy to guess what dog breeds might be popular by looking around anywhere canines gather, like a dog park or doggy day care. These days, it seems like Golden Retrievers are everywhere! But these ...

Ticks have been known to transmit diseases to humans, such as Lyme disease, babesiosis or Rocky Mountain spotted fever, but now a recently discovered red meat allergy could become more common.