News — As a result of the , which required and Governor Gavin Â鶹´«Ã½om to proclaim a in Los Angeles and Ventura counties, several water districts throughout LA County have warned residents of low water quality. For example, residents who live in the and were told not to drink tap water.
, gastroenterologist with , is available for interviews on health risks associated with exposure to contaminated water and tips to stay healthy.
Additional experts available for interview
The following additional Keck Medicine of USC medical experts are available for interviews on wildfire-related health issues:
- , pulmonologistwith , can discuss respiratory-related issues and risk factors for exposure to wildfire smoke and other airborne toxins.
- , chief mental health and wellness officer for , can discuss managing stress and coping techniques.
- , otolaryngologist with , can discuss sinus-related issues for those affected by poor air quality.
- , reconstructive plastic surgeon with , can discuss the treatment of burns and wound care.
- , cardiologist with , can discuss increased risks of acute cardiac events associated with smoke inhalation, including heart attacks and strokes.
- , ophthalmologist with , can discuss eye-related issues associated with wildfire smoke and debris.
For more information about Keck Medicine of USC's operations during the Los Angeles fires, please visit .
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For more information about Keck Medicine of USC, please visit .
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