Find the latest numbers on COVID-19 cases in the Finger Lakes and Greater Rochester, as well as any local and state health guidelines.

This page reflects the most up-to-date data about the 2021-2022 flu season. Previous flu season data is also available for comparison.

Doctors are seeing more cases of flu, COVID-19, and other viral illnesses this winter. So what does this mean about our immune systems?

Taking an at-home COVID-19 test can lead to several different choices, depending on whether you have symptoms. We answer your questions and give the latest guidance.

With the current surge in COVID-19 cases, there are questions about at-home COVID tests vs. PCR tests when it comes to reporting a positive case.

U.S. health authorities have approved two antiviral pills created to treat patients diagnosed with COVID-19.

For some individuals diagnosed with COVID-19, symptoms can continue to affect their health for weeks or months after they first tested positive.

There is some confusion about how COVID-19 can spread. Maryrose Laguio-Vila, MD, explains how it all works.

Influenza and COVID-19 are both widespread viral illnesses that can overwhelm hospital systems on their own. Both are shaping up to make this winter especially tough.

If you put off your regular mammogram at the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, now is a great time to schedule an appointment.

An emerging variant of COVID-19 is getting international attention. Emil Lesho, DO, explains what the scientific community knows so far.

As we head into the colder months this season, there are steps and behaviors we can take to reduce our risk of getting sick.

Children ages 5-11 can now get the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine. Here is how the child vaccine differs from the adult vaccine.

Physicians and healthcare providers with Rochester Regional Health are working to protect the health of people living in their communities.

Healthcare services will remain available as New York’s vaccine mandate for health workers goes into effect on Sept. 27.

The Delta variant has been the main topic of COVID-19 conversation this summer. What about other variants? Emil Lesho, DO, explains how it all works.

Chief Medical Officer Tara Gellasch, MD, helps us understand how the COVID-19 vaccines can impact pregnant and breastfeeding women and whether the vaccines are safe.

View our Guide for the latest on eligibility for and availability of COVID-19 vaccination appointments in our region.

This exceedingly rare neurological disorder affects approximately 1 in 100,000 people in the U.S. Our experts explain what it is and how it is treated.

Guidance continues to evolve as we navigate the COVID-19 pandemic. Stay up-to-date on the latest recommendations for schools in the United States and New York State.

Worldwide attention is on a more contagious variant of the COVID-19 virus called ‘Delta.’ Infectious disease specialists with Rochester Regional Health explain what it is and if it puts you at more risk.

Children over the age of 12 are eligible for the COVID-19 vaccine in the United States. Pediatrician Dr. LeKeyah Wilson offers her perspective on making the decision with your children.

As events and sporting games resume, Melissa Bronstein, director of Infection Prevention, discusses the guidelines for both vaccinated and unvaccinated individuals.

Once you get vaccinated, what does it mean for mask-wearing, travel, social gatherings, herd immunity, and more? Drs. Maryrose Laguio-Vila and Robert Mayo provide their insight.

You may find yourself in need of an asymptomatic COVID-19 test for a variety of reasons. But how should you go about getting one? Here's a go-to guide.

The latest information on mask guidance from New York State, the Centers from Disease Control and more, for both vaccinated and unvaccinated people.

Tips from Dr. Charlotte Lofgren on how to navigate protecting children from COVID-19 while waiting for vaccine approval in younger age groups to be completed.

The Emergency Use Authorization (EUA) of the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine has expanded to include children ages 12-15. Here's what parents and kids should know.

The Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine is now being distributed for administration in New York State. Here's what experts know.

Teens aged 12 and older are now eligible to receive the COVID-19 vaccines in New York State. Dr. Cynthia Christy answers common questions from parents & teenagers.

At a time where access to reliable information can directly impact health, Ebony Caldwell, EdD discusses the importance of equal access to education on the COVID-19 vaccines.

Feeling anxious or uneasy about returning to normal as the pandemic ends? Dr. Garry Spink of Rochester Regional Health provides 3 tips to help cope.

Our team answers the most frequently asked questions we’ve received about vaccination eligibility, scheduling, and the process at area vaccination clinics.

All individuals over the age of 16 who live, work or study in New York State are now eligible to receive the COVID-19 vaccines.

This year's flu season was more unique that any year before because of COVID-19. Here are the final 2020/21 flu season numbers and final flu season numbers for 2019/20.

Primary care physician Sonia Dar, MD, tells us why you should maintain contact with your primary care provider now more than ever.