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iHeard STL

A health information response system in St. Louis

Health information where matters when it matters

05/09/2025

Radioactive shrimp make for catchy headlines. Food safety and healthy babies are both important but infant mortality has a far greater impact than radioactive shrimp in Missouri, particularly for Black babies.

29/08/2025

Free help with RECA applications is available. Visit slcl.org/research-learn/reca for more information.

29/08/2025

Congress expanded RECA eligibility to include communities around St. Louis exposed to Manhattan Project nuclear waste. St. Louis County libraries are helping with applications.

23/08/2025

Not all ultra-processed foods need to be avoided. According to the American Heart Association, foods like whole grain breads, low-sugar yogurts, tomato sauces, nut or bean-based spreads can be more affordable and help improve nutrition. Checking the nutrition facts label can help you make smarter food choices.

22/08/2025

Have you heard about ultra-processed foods? Swipe to learn more about them!

15/08/2025

Getting your child vaccinated before school starts is important to help keep them safe from illnesses that can be prevented with vaccines.

11/08/2025

Which of these challenges do YOU think should be addressed in St. Louis? Share in the comments!

11/08/2025

For the past 2 years, crime has been a top challenge to address for St. Louisans. Cost of living is also a growing concern. Do you agree with these results? Share in the comments!

08/08/2025

August 26th is the deadline to submit FEMA applications! If you or someone you know was affected by the May 16th tornado, visit STLRecovers.com to learn about new resources available.

28/07/2025

Which of these is YOUR top health concern for St. Louis? Share in the comments!

25/07/2025

For the past 3 years, gun violence has been a top health issue for St. Louisans. Mental health is also a growing concern. Do you agree with these results? Share in the comments!

23/07/2025

High heat and humidity can reduce the body’s ability to cool itself, leading to heat exhaustion, heat cramps, and heat stroke. To protect yourself during extreme heat events, stay in air-conditioned areas, drink lots of water, avoid outdoor activity during peak heat hours, and wear light clothing if you must be outside.

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