- MoviePass confirms it may have exposed customer credit card
- At City Hall, protesters ask Philly officials to fix problems at city's animal shelter
- Chester City cop allegedly gave stolen Taser to convict accused of posing as journalist
- Need your medical records? Time may be short as Hahnemann closure looms
- Feds ask public to help track down potential victims in child porn case
- One week after Nicetown-Tioga shootout, residents try to return to normal
- Prosecutor: Downingtown priest spent stolen $98K on beach house, Grindr dates
- Rowan gets Army grant to upgrade condition of military equipment
- You can finally add money, check your fare balance on the SEPTA app
- Watch: Carli Lloyd hits 55-yard field goal at Eagles practice
- One week after Nicetown-Tioga shootout, residents try to return to normal
- Kenney says resignation was Ross' decision alone, for the best
- Krasner announces charges against Nicetown shooter, hints at huge investigation
- To avoid deportation, Hahnemann international residents scramble to find new places to work
- Iconic sign removed from historic Tower Theater
- Charlie Manuel named new Phillies hitting coach
- 40,000 Census Bureau workers begin verifying addresses across US ahead of 2020 census
- 3 high schools get green upgrades in effort to create jobs, lower energy bills
- Are more severe thunderstorms, tornadoes on the horizon for the Philly region?
- 'It's the most wonderful time of the year' for Eagles fans as football returns
-
1-On-1 with Matt LeonAndy Talley - Get in the Game
Temple mumps cases now up to 99
Dreamstime/KYW Newsradio
PHILADELPHIA (KYW Newsradio) — The number of suspected mumps outbreaks at Temple University has increased to 99 cases.
According to the Philadelphia Department of Public Health, 16 cases are confirmed and 83 are probable cases. 95 cases are in Philadelphia while four are from the surrounding area.
Related:
Temple officials said in a release that anyone with symptoms that include fever, headache, pain in the jaw area, weakness and/or fatigue should see a doctor.
Those who think they may be infected should stay away from people for at least five days.
Temple University has published a website with more information on how to protect yourself.
Students, faculty and staff can also receive a free vaccine with a Valid OWLcard. For more information, click here.