Cyclosporiasis

Taylor Farms recalled over a dozen prepared food items, including salsa and guacamole, due to concerns over Salmonella contamination in jalapeño products. This recall follows earlier issues where the company was linked to a multi-state cyclosporiasis outbreak involving its iceberg lettuce.

Taylor Farms, a food producer, is currently pulling more than a dozen jalapeño products from grocery stores across the United States. The company has been linked to a record cyclosporiasis outbreak.

Taylor Farms is recalling over a dozen jalapeño products from grocery stores across the United States. This action follows Taylor Farms' connection to a record cyclosporiasis outbreak.

Taylor Farms is pulling more than a dozen jalapeño products from grocery stores across the United States. The company, described as a massive food producer, is linked to a record cyclosporiasis outbreak.

Michigan health officials have lifted lettuce guidance following a significant decrease in cases of Cyclosporiasis. Consequently, people can resume normal salad-eating habits.

An outbreak of cyclosporiasis has been linked to recalled shredded iceberg lettuce supplied by Taylor Farms. The FDA reported that the incidence of this illness has expanded, with cases now found in 15 states.

An outbreak of cyclosporiasis has been linked to recalled shredded iceberg lettuce supplied by Taylor Farms. According to the FDA, cases stemming from this contaminated product have expanded across 15 states.

An outbreak of cyclosporiasis has been linked to recalled shredded iceberg lettuce supplied by Taylor Farms. According to the FDA, cases have expanded and are now reported in 15 states.

Cyclosporiasis cases linked to recalled iceberg lettuce have expanded to 15 states, according to the FDA. The contaminated product was supplied by Taylor Farms.

Ohio has reported its second straight week of "significant increases" in cyclosporiasis cases, a parasite linked to leafy greens. The CDC has traced infections back to iceberg lettuce across nine states, prompting produce company Taylor Farms to recall sourced from central Mexico. Officials advised preventative measures such as thoroughly rinsing and scrubbing fruits and vegetables.

Cyclosporiasis cases in North Carolina have increased to 867, with 33 hospitalizations since May 2026, according to the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services (NCDHHS). The surge represents 149 new cases reported since last week.

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.

North Carolina reported 867 confirmed cyclosporiasis cases as of August 4, with 149 new cases since July 28. The illness, linked to parsley, cilantro, and lettuce but not the Taco Bell outbreak, caused 33 hospitalizations and primarily affects adults aged 19-54. Cases are being tracked weekly by the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services.

Over 20,000 cyclosporiasis cases are suspected in the U.S. as an outbreak is linked to six more states. All but three states have reported cases potentially connected to the outbreak.

The US' largest food distributor has halted lettuce purchases following cyclosporiasis deaths. The decision was made due to the health risks associated with the contaminated produce.

The number of cyclosporiasis cases in Michigan has risen to 12,218, with 710 new cases reported in a single day. Two deaths and 193 hospitalizations have been linked to the outbreak, which health officials suggest may be connected to lettuce or salad greens as the source.

The Louisiana Department of Health reported 125 cases of cyclosporiasis statewide as of August 4, with six hospitalizations and no deaths recorded in the state.

The CDC has linked six additional states to a cyclosporiasis outbreak associated with iceberg lettuce. The expansion indicates a broader spread of the illness linked to this food source.

Michigan health officials report rising cases of cyclosporiasis, with two deaths linked to the outbreak. CBS News medical correspondent Dr. Céline Gounder discusses the parasitic infection on 'The Takeout'.

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.

The CDC added Illinois, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Pennsylvania to the Cyclosporiasis outbreak, bringing confirmed cases to 1,947 and hospitalizations to 98. The CDC linked cases to eating at Taco Bell and warned against consuming lettuce from Taylor Farms de Mexico.

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.

Two deaths have been recorded in the US due to a Cyclosporiasis outbreak. The CDC states infections occur from consuming food or water contaminated with human feces containing the parasite.

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.

Over 900 people in Washtenaw County, Michigan, have been sickened by cyclosporiasis since mid-June, with public health nurse Linda Kim conducting contact tracing. The outbreak follows a prior measles outbreak in the county, which ended in May, and health officials note cyclosporiasis is generally non-life-threatening in the U.S.

Over 11,000 Cyclosporiasis cases have been reported in Michigan, with two deaths linked to the outbreak. Lawsuits are being filed against Taco Bell and Taylor Farms by affected individuals, including those in critical condition. Michigan health officials identify the state as the epicenter of the outbreak.

Health officials in Michigan reported the first U.S. deaths from a cyclosporiasis outbreak. Over two dozen states are suing the Trump administration over tariffs, and Russia dropped glide bombs in southern Ukraine, killing at least one person and wounding dozens.

Health officials in Michigan have reported two deaths linked to a nationwide cyclosporiasis outbreak. The outbreak is being reported by CBS News, with correspondent Carter Evans providing updates.

Michigan officials reported two deaths from cyclosporiasis as the state experiences the worst outbreak in the country, with over 18,000 cases nationwide. Carter Evans provided the details.

Victims of the cyclospora outbreak, which causes severe diarrhea, may receive tens of thousands of dollars in compensation. Experts warn the outbreak has already claimed lives, with more financial settlements expected in the coming months.

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 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.

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.

The first two deaths have been reported in the cyclosporiasis outbreak in Michigan, with cases surpassing 11,000. The state's health department announced the deaths on Monday.

Two people have died from cyclosporiasis in Michigan, marking the first fatalities in the largest US outbreak of the intestinal illness. Both individuals had significant underlying health conditions that may have contributed to their deaths, according to medical records.

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.

The first deaths from a cyclosporiasis outbreak in Michigan have been reported, with two residents who had significant underlying health conditions succumbing to the illness. Over 11,000 cases have been confirmed, and the FDA suspects tainted iceberg lettuce as the 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.

Two deaths in Michigan are linked to a cyclosporiasis outbreak, with over 11,000 cases reported statewide. The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) and CDC note possible connections to lettuce or salad greens, while emphasizing that the illness is typically not life-threatening in the U.S.