The Bourbon virus can cause fever, fatigue, headaches, and body aches, and experts warn additional cases in the Northeast may ...

Researchers say the tick-borne illness may be more widespread than diagnosed because its symptoms resemble Lyme disease.

New York has confirmed its first case of the Bourbon virus, a rare and potentially fatal tick-borne illness with no vaccine, commercial test or treatment, after a Suffolk County man was bitten by two ...

A Long Island patient was hospitalized after researchers confirmed the first Bourbon virus case in New York transmitted by the common lone star tick.

The lone star tick has brought a new threat to the Northeast. A rare, potentially deadly tick-borne virus with no specific treatment has been confirmed in the region for the first time.

A brand new disease called the Bourbon virus has made an appearance in New York and could spread rapidly due to the state's dense population ...

The first known case of Bourbon virus, a rare illness with no known treatment that's caused by a bite from a Lone Star tick, was confirmed in New York earlier this year.

While rare, one expert said Bourbon virus is probably underdiagnosed and may be expanding in the U.S. Here's what to know about the tick-borne illness.

The symptoms Bourbon virus presents are similar to other tick-borne illnesses such as Lyme disease and doctors often misidentify virus given how rare it is ...

The Bourbon virus was first discovered in 2014 and named for where it was first identified in Bourbon County, Kansas, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Recently, health ...

A rare, potentially fatal virus carried by ticks has been detected in New York for the first time.The case of Bourbon virus ...