Cyclospora

Cava reported that its same-store sales surged and the stock popped following a strong earnings beat. The Mediterranean fast-casual chain stated that these positive results mark a rebound after sales were briefly dented by a cyclospora outbreak.

Christina Hart, a Nashville foodie, has been promoting locally owned businesses in Middle Tennessee and recently shared her personal experience with a Cyclospora infection.

A Michigan woman filed a proposed class-action lawsuit against Taco Bell and lettuce suppliers, including Taylor Farms, over a Cyclospora outbreak linked to contaminated lettuce. The lawsuit alleges the defendants failed to ensure safe handling of lettuce, resulting in illnesses, and seeks damages for affected consumers nationwide.

Fifteen U.S. states are now linked to a cyclospora outbreak tied to iceberg lettuce, with investigations pointing to Taylor Farms as the source. Over 25,000 cases have been reported nationwide, including 12,000 in Michigan alone, with two deaths attributed to the outbreak.

Fifteen U.S. states are now linked to a cyclospora outbreak tied to iceberg lettuce, with investigations pointing to Taylor Farms as the source. The CDC reports over 25,000 cases nationwide, including two deaths in Michigan, and the FDA is tracking five separate cyclospora outbreaks.

The Senate confirmed Dr. Erica Schwartz as the new CDC director amid a Cyclospora parasite outbreak linked to contaminated lettuce. The confirmation followed scrutiny over her independence from Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., particularly regarding vaccine policies. Schwartz succeeds Susan Monarez, who resigned after a brief tenure due to disagreements with Kennedy.

Salad and Go filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy after cyclospora concerns exacerbated its difficulties. The salad chain, which aimed to compete with Sweetgreen, expanded rapidly under Volt Investment.

Lauren Rhone, a Chicago resident, shared her recovery experience after being hospitalized with Cyclospora. She described the month as unforgettable.

North Carolina reported 149 new cyclosporiasis cases since July 28, caused by the Cyclospora parasite linked to contaminated food or water. Cases have more than doubled in the past two years but recently declined, with 33 hospitalizations this year and two deaths in Michigan linked to the illness.

Michigan health officials reported the first deaths linked to the ongoing cyclospora outbreak. The article highlights the potential deadliness of cyclospora for some individuals.

The number of cyclosporiasis cases in Michigan has risen to 1,508, with two deaths reported due to the outbreak. Health officials suspect lettuce or salad greens as the source but have not identified a specific produce type, grower, or supplier.

Michigan health officials have confirmed the first two deaths linked to the ongoing cyclospora outbreak. The news article reports this as the first such fatalities associated with the parasitic infection in the United States.

Pasadena's Public Health Department reports no local spread of Cyclospora, a parasite causing intestinal illness in contaminated produce, despite rising cases nationwide. The department shared a CDC advisory on cyclosporiasis, emphasizing local reassurance as federal case counts increase.

Michigan health officials confirmed two deaths linked to a cyclospora outbreak, marking the first U.S. fatalities from the diarrhea-causing parasite. The state reported the deaths as part of an ongoing outbreak, with WGN-TV covering community responses in Chicago.

A former Taylor Farms Tennessee President was accused of stealing $32 million, allegedly using company funds for personal expenses including a Hawaii home, a California farm, and a University of California Berkeley football endowment. The lawsuit also claims he placed a personal trainer, chef, and handyman on company payroll, and is filed against him, his wife, and two others.

Michigan reported the first two U.S. deaths linked to a cyclospora outbreak, with both deceased having underlying health conditions. The CDC notes cyclosporiasis is rarely deadly but can cause severe dehydration. The outbreak is tied to lettuce from Mexico served at Taco Bell locations in nine states, with over 18,000 confirmed or suspected cases nationwide.

A Warren woman filed a federal lawsuit against Taco Bell and Taylor Farms, alleging she contracted Cyclospora after consuming lettuce from a Taco Bell location. The complaint claims the lettuce was contaminated, leading to severe illness and complications for the plaintiff, who previously received a liver transplant. The lawsuit seeks $25 million in damages and cites past food safety issues linked to Taylor Farms.

A Cyclospora outbreak in Michigan has been linked to two deaths, marking the first fatalities associated with the largest-ever U.S. cyclospora outbreak. Cyclosporiasis is typically rare in causing death.

Michigan health officials confirmed two deaths linked to a cyclospora outbreak, marking the first US fatalities related to the diarrhoea-causing parasite. Both deceased individuals had underlying health conditions that may have worsened due to the intestinal illness and dehydration.

Michigan health officials confirmed two deaths linked to a Cyclospora outbreak, marking the first U.S. fatalities from the parasite. Both deceased individuals had underlying health conditions that may have contributed to their deaths.

Michigan health officials confirmed the first two U.S. deaths linked to a cyclospora outbreak, a microscopic parasite causing severe diarrhea. The CDC reports over 18,000 confirmed or suspected cases, with lettuce from Mexico served at Taco Bell locations identified as a primary source of the outbreak.

Michigan health officials confirmed the first U.S. deaths linked to a cyclospora outbreak, with two individuals who had underlying health conditions. The CDC reports over 4,100 confirmed cases since May 1, tied to lettuce from Mexico served at Taco Bell locations in nine states.

Michigan health officials confirmed the first two U.S. deaths linked to a cyclospora outbreak, a microscopic parasite causing intestinal illness and dehydration. Both deceased individuals had underlying health conditions that may have contributed to their deaths.

Michigan has confirmed two deaths linked to the ongoing cyclospora outbreak, which is associated with contaminated lettuce from central Mexico. The outbreak has caused over 6,707 lab-confirmed cases nationwide, primarily in the Midwest, and poses higher risks for individuals with compromised immune systems or chronic illnesses due to severe dehydration.

Two deaths have been linked to a Cyclosporiasis outbreak in Michigan, with patients having underlying health conditions. Over 6,707 lab-confirmed cases and 11,500 unconfirmed cases are reported, linked to lettuce at Taco Bell locations.

Michigan health officials reported two deaths linked to a cyclospora outbreak. Both deceased had underlying health conditions that may have contributed to their deaths. The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services confirmed the deaths but will not provide further details.

Two people in Michigan have died from the cyclospora outbreak, marking the first confirmed U.S. deaths linked to the parasite. The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services stated both individuals had underlying health conditions potentially worsened by the illness and dehydration.

Michigan reported two deaths linked to a cyclospora outbreak, the first in the U.S. related to the parasite. The CDC has confirmed over 4,100 cases nationwide, with federal officials identifying lettuce from Mexico served at Taco Bell locations as a potential source.

Two people have died in Michigan due to a cyclospora outbreak, with state health officials noting underlying health conditions may have contributed to the deaths. The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services has confirmed the fatalities but will not provide further details.

Michigan officials confirmed the first two U.S. deaths linked to a cyclospora outbreak, which is tied to lettuce from Mexico sold at Taco Bell locations. The CDC reports over 4,100 confirmed cases and more than 7,400 likely cases across 41 states since May 1.

Michigan reports two deaths linked to a cyclospora outbreak, the first confirmed U.S. fatalities from the parasite. The CDC identifies lettuce from Mexico served at Taco Bell locations as a source, with over 4,100 confirmed cases and 7,400 likely cases nationwide.

Michigan has reported the first deaths linked to a multistate cyclosporiasis outbreak, with two individuals having significant underlying health conditions. The CDC reports over 6,700 cases across 45 states and 400 hospitalizations. The FDA is investigating the source of a second wave of illnesses after an earlier outbreak was linked to iceberg lettuce from a Mexican farm.

Michigan has reported the first two US deaths linked to an ongoing cyclospora outbreak. The cases are part of a larger illness cluster, with no additional details provided on the victims or outbreak source.

A Cyclospora outbreak in Michigan has been linked to two deaths, with over 11,000 cases of cyclosporiasis reported since late June. The parasite-borne illness continues to spread, highlighting a public health concern.

Fast-food chains including McDonald's, Burger King, and Taco Bell are offering lettuce-free meals due to a cyclospora outbreak linked to shredded iceberg lettuce from central Mexico. The FDA traced the outbreak to the lettuce, prompting menu adjustments to exclude it from various items.

A surge in Cyclosporiasis cases linked to produce is spreading across multiple states, while new research challenges the 'protein maxxing' dietary trend. The outbreak is tied to Cyclospora infections, and the study questions the health implications of excessive protein consumption.

Philadelphia's health department has confirmed 13 cases of Cyclospora, a parasite linked to iceberg lettuce products from Taylor Farms. Local grocers and shoppers remain cautious, with some businesses emphasizing local produce sourcing to ensure safety.

Cyclospora, a parasite responsible for sickening thousands in the U.S. this summer, requires time in the human digestive tract to reproduce. The article highlights its mechanism of action and transmission within the gut.

Cyclospora is a parasite that causes illness in the U.S. and requires time in the human digestive tract to reproduce. The article highlights its role in a summer outbreak affecting thousands.

America's lettuce growers are destroying healthy crops due to collapsing consumer demand caused by a nationwide cyclosporiasis outbreak, even though some farms are unaffected by the tainted product. The outbreak has forced farmers to prioritize economic losses over crop viability.