There has been a rise in the number of cases of a rare and potentially fatal disease in the Isle of Man.
Leptosporosis or Weil's Disease is contracted by humans from infected rat urine, with farm workers and people who have recreational contact with water particularly susceptible.
Symptoms start off similar to flu, but progress to affect the liver and kidneys, causing severe jaundice.
Director of Public Health Dr Parameswaran Kishore (pictured), says there are a few simple precautions people can take to avoid infection:
9.9% Minimum Wage increase approved
Tynwald backs introduction of shared parental leave
Select Committee formed to examine whistleblowing on the Island
Douglas gelato store announces relocation plans
Fire crews put out 'small fire' in Laxey