Health
Q Fever cases recorded in Hunter New England Health district – Dungog Chronicle
Q fever can lead to high fevers and chills, sweating, severe headaches, muscle and joint pains and extreme fatigue.

Farmers who work with livestock are urged to get vaccinated against Q Fever after 20 cases of the infection were recorded in the Hunter New England Local Health District (HNELHD).
Q fever is a bacterial infection carried by animals such as cattle, sheep and goats – and can lead to chronic lethargy that may last for several months.
So far this year, there have been 20 recorded cases of Q fever in the Local Health District. The district usually records about 50 cases per year with many more case…
-
Noosa News24 hours ago
New seller disclosure laws expected to redefine property deals in Queensland
-
Business20 hours ago
Retirement costs rise $1,400 a year for couples and $900 for singles
-
Business22 hours ago
How to know when to buy, hold, or sell ASX shares
-
Noosa News20 hours ago
Victorian apiarists finding it harder to access public land ‘vital’ for bees