- On Friday, the Winter Haven Police Department said 23 students at Cypress Junction Montessori School were taken to the hospital after a carbon monoxide detector went off.
- According to Winter Haven Hospital, all the students were being evaluated by the emergency department.
- Tampa Bay 28 anchor Lauren St. Germain, who covers medical news wanted to learn more about the general impacts of carbon monoxide exposure.
- St. Germain spoke with Doctor Rosa Taveras, the director of pediatrics at AdventHealth Wesley Chapel, about the main effects of carbon monoxide on the body, symptoms to look for, differences between kids/adults, long-term impacts, and treatment.
Watch interview with Lauren St. Germain
Local pediatrician discusses the health impacts of carbon monoxide exposure
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Our health and our happiness impact our lives so much. And Tampa Bay 28 Anchor Lauren St. Germain is focused on both. From highlighting the latest medical breakthroughs to celebrating the biggest Tampa Bay Lightning Fans; Lauren wants to hear for you. Use the form below to send her a note.
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Lightning fans share cheers and tears in Thunder Alley amid Game 7
Thunder Alley was jumping off the decibel level Sunday night as more than 2,500 fans crammed together to cheer on the Lightning during game seven. However, Tampa Bay 28's Robert Boyd witnessed what started off with cheers and ended with tears.
Lightning fans share cheers and tears in Thunder Alley during Game 7
