The Oro Valley Police Department will continue with its High Visibility Enforcement (HiVE) efforts during the month of June on Oracle Road at the Magee and Suffolk intersections.

On Sunday, five hikers on Linda Vista Trail in Oro Valley were attacked by a swarm of bees.

(NewsUSA) - While the season's warmer weather offers great opportunity for games of fetch with Fido, it also brings increased risk from exposure to pests, particularly ticks, fleas, mosquitoes and stinging insects. Safeguarding dogs and cats begins with discussions with your veterinarian, but in addition to prescribed healthcare repellents and preventatives, there are several things that can be done to make your yard inhospitable to the stinging, biting troublemakers.

(BPT) - The number of people living with type 2 diabetes continues to grow. In the United States, it is estimated that approximately 23 million Americans are currently living with the disease. Type 2 diabetes is the most common form of the disease and is a progressive and chronic condition. Patients should work with a health care professional to manage and monitor their disease.

(BPT) - With the school year well underway, students and teachers have fallen comfortably into their daily routines. Diversions – Celebration! Field trip! New lunch in the cafeteria! – are greeted with excitement, but for children with potentially life-threatening allergies, it’s important to remember that part of their routine must be to always avoid their allergic triggers.

Even as billions of dollars are spent on modern pharmaceutical research, some people opt for herbal supplements as their primary health treatment or prevention plan. There are varying opinions on using herbs for medical purposes. Regardless of where your medical advice comes from, many people believe that these natural treatments can have major effects on the body, which can vary depending on your diet and prescription intake. It’s important to know how popular herbs are used and their limitations to determine whether they could fit into your health regimen. 

The Oro Valley Police Department (OVPD) will continue with its High Visibility Enforcement (HiVE) efforts during the month of March on Oracle Road at the Magee and Suffolk intersections.

(NAPSI)Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), a disease that makes it hard to breathe, affects millions of Americans and is the third leading cause of death in the United States. COPD can be debilitating, and while millions are diagnosed, it is estimated that many suffer from the disease but are unaware they have it. There is no cure for COPD; however, there are treatments and everyday lifestyle changes that can help.

The Oro Valley Police Department (OVPD) will continue with its High Visibility Enforcement (HiVE) efforts during the month of February on Oracle Road at the Magee and Suffolk intersections.

With the recent outbreaks of tainted food – from produce to pantry staples like peanut butter – Americans are paying more attention than ever to what they eat. For the several million Americans living with food intolerances and allergies, meticulously reading food labels and monitoring reactions to certain foods is an everyday routine.

On Dec. 19, The Oro Valley High Visibility Enforcement (HiVE) deployment results we taken from a total of 34 traffic stops:

The Oro Valley Police Department (OVPD) will continue with its High Visibility Enforcement (HiVE) efforts during the month of December on Oracle Road at the Magee and Suffolk intersections. OVPD hopes to increase awareness and reduce collisions related to inattention, following too closely and failing to yield to other drivers.

November 9, HiVE deployment results:

(BPT) - Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, or COPD, is the third leading cause of death in the U.S., taking one life every four minutes.¹ More than 26 million Americans have COPD, which includes emphysema, chronic bronchitis or both, but alarmingly almost half of those with COPD remain undiagnosed.² Symptoms of COPD, a chronic and progressive lung disease that can make it difficult to breathe, can make everyday tasks such as washing, doing laundry and even getting the mail challenging for patients.

Oct. 17 HiVE deployment results:

The Oro Valley Police Department will continue with its High Visibility Enforcement (HiVE) efforts during November on Oracle Road at the Magee and Suffolk intersections as well as one deployment on Oracle Road at the Pusch View and First Ave. intersections. 

During Monday’s deployment of the Oro Valley Police Department and its HiVE program along Oracle Road at the intersections of Magee and Suffolk, it resulted in the following activity:

On Tuesday, Oct. 2, from 7 to 10 a.m., during the Oro Valley Police Department’s High Visibility Enforcement (HiVE) deployment at the intersections Oracle and Magee roads and Oracle Road and Suffolk Drive, the following took place: 

ORO VALLEY POLICE DEPARTMENT’s High Visibility Enforcement (HiVE) October deployments

To reduce an increasing trend in injury-related vehicle collisions, the Oro Valley Police Department is conducting “High Visibility Enforcement” (HiVE) details during the month of September on Oracle Road at the Magee and Suffolk intersections.

With the recent outbreaks of tainted food – from produce to pantry staples like peanut butter – Americans are paying more attention than ever to what they eat. For the several million Americans living with food intolerances and allergies, meticulously reading food labels and monitoring reactions to certain foods is an everyday routine.

Just after 6 p.m. Tuesday, the Northwest Fire District was called to a private pool located near Ina Road and La Cholla Boulevard after a reported bee swarm had attacked swimmers and parents during swim meet practice and private lessons.

In the Sonoran Desert, spring brings with it greater insect, bug and snake activity. When outside, workers and residents should pay special attention to their surroundings to avoid the stings and bites that can set them back with minor and sometimes major medical issues.