Independent local news for Myrtle Beach, Horry County and the Grand Strand. Named-author reporting on local government, schools, business, and community — anchored by institutions like Coastal Carolina University.
32 published stories
As Myrtle Beach experiences its summer season, public health officials underscore the importance of preparedness for potential heat events. While specific forecasts for extreme heat are dynamic, understanding\u2026
A broad heat event affecting large parts of the United States is prompting increased scrutiny of public health, workplace safety, and travel risks, with Myrtle Beach and its\u2026
As summer continues in Myrtle Beach, local authorities and institutions are focusing on strategies to mitigate the public health risks associated with high temperatures. The planning involves various\u2026
A broad heat event affecting significant parts of the country continues to draw focus to public health and safety, with Myrtle Beach experiencing sustained high temperatures this July.\u2026
Myrtle Beach officials and public health experts are outlining comprehensive strategies to mitigate the impacts of extreme heat events, focusing on public safety and the continuity of essential\u2026
A persistent heat wave continues to affect large parts of the country this July, bringing with it a range of public health and safety concerns that resonate deeply\u2026
A persistent July heat pattern in Myrtle Beach is prompting renewed attention to heat safety protocols for residents and visitors engaging in outdoor activities, errands, and youth sports.\u2026
The ongoing July heat pattern in Myrtle Beach underscores the importance of heat safety for individuals engaged in outdoor work, youth sports, travel, and community events. Hydration, seeking\u2026
Managing medications requires particular attention during periods of elevated temperatures, a common concern in Myrtle Beach throughout the summer months. The interaction between certain prescription drugs and the\u2026
Health providers in Myrtle Beach are urging individuals to review their medication regimens and hydration strategies as summer temperatures persist, particularly for those managing chronic conditions or planning\u2026
As summer continues in Myrtle Beach, concerns around heat safety and medication management become particularly timely. High temperatures can affect how the body processes certain medications and increase\u2026
Medical professionals across the region are issuing warnings to individuals utilizing GLP-1 class medications, advising heightened vigilance for symptoms of dehydration and heat-related illness. The caution comes as\u2026