As per the NHS, Legionnaires' disease is a rare but potentially deadly lung infection if not treated promptly. It's transmitted by inhaling water droplets containing Legionella bacteria.

Legionnaires' disease is a rare but potentially deadly lung infection if not treated promptly. It's transmitted by inhaling water droplets containing Legionella bacteria, according to the NHS.

According to the NHS, Legionnaires' disease is an uncommon but potentially fatal lung infection if it’s left untreated. It’s passed on by inhaling water droplets that contain Legionella bacteria.

Legionnaires’ disease is contracted through inhaling tiny water droplets with the bacteria. This means the source could be water storage or filtration systems, air conditioning or hot tubs.

What is Legionnaires' disease? Legionnaires' disease is a serious lung infection transmitted by inhaling droplets of infected water.

British holidaymaker in critical condition after catching Legionnaires’ disease in Crete The infection is usually caught in places like hotels after inhaling droplets of water from things such ...

Legionnaires' disease is a lung infection most commonly contracted through the inhalation of water droplets containing Legionella bacteria.

Health authorities are urging Sydneysiders to monitor for symptoms after three Potts Point residents developed the disease in the city’s latest outbreak.

The 57-year-old had caught Legionnaires ' disease, a lung infection you can get after inhaling droplets of water from things like air conditioning or hot tubs.

An urgent health warning has been issued for people in an inner Sydney suburb amid several confirmed cases of legionnaires’ disease.

A British tourist is in intensive care after catching a serious lung disease while on holiday in Greece. Donna Jobling from Hull was on an all-inclusive holiday on the Greek island of Crete when she ...