Hospitals around the country are conserving critical intravenous fluid supplies to cope with a shortage that may last months.

Many U.S. hospitals are conserving critical intravenous fluids to cope with a supply shortage caused by Hurricane Helene.

Merck said on Tuesday a study showed its injectable version of cancer drug Keytruda was not inferior to the currently ...

Every Friday, we will be highlighting a local business in South Dakota. This week, Black Hills Insider visited Hydration ...

Annaliese Holland, 24, from South Australia, is using her final days to raise awareness and funds for rare diseases, despite ...

As the nation’s largest supplier of intravenous fluids works to return to full production in North Carolina, Self Regional ...

A recent shortage of intravenous solutions underscores the need to address the fragile supply chain for infusion therapy ...

When Hurricane Helene damaged western North Carolina in September, filling medical facilities with people who couldn't be ...

A patient reached out to ABC15 saying she is no longer able to get her daily IV fluids that she used for multiple chronic conditions.

Intravenous fluid bags remain in short supply, causing some hospitals to take steps to conserve the bags, such as prescribing oral medications when possible. AP FILE PHOTO Hospitals in the ...

The western North Carolina plant that makes 60 percent of the country's intravenous fluid supply has restarted its highest-producing manufacturing line after being ravaged by flooding brought by ...