Michigan Department of Health and Human Services

An H1N2 influenza A variant case was confirmed in an Ionia County resident who was exposed to swine at the Kent County Youth Fair in Michigan. Health officials are contacting swine exhibitors and area health care providers for monitoring following the exposure. Prevention efforts include recommending annual flu vaccinations, frequent handwashing, and avoiding close contact with pigs.

A Michigan resident tested positive for swine flu after being an exhibitor at the Kent County Youth Fair in Lowell. Health officials issued alerts and are contacting other exhibitors and visitors to monitor for potential exposure, advising the public that flulike symptoms should prompt a call to a healthcare provider.

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 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.

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.

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.

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.

Blood pressure hubs in Detroit allow community members to check their blood pressure free of charge, addressing a health issue affecting nearly half of U.S. adults. These hubs, funded by a state grant and supported by the American Heart Association, provide immediate care and educational resources.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Michigan reports two deaths and over 11,000 confirmed cyclosporiasis cases, with 193 hospitalizations. The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) suggests lettuce or salad greens as a possible source, though no specific produce has been identified. Recommendations include thorough washing and cooking of greens to 158°F.

Michigan has reported 10,773 cyclosporiasis cases, up from 8,176 cases last week, with 193 hospitalizations linked to the outbreak. Investigations point to lettuce and salad greens as potential sources, though no specific grower or supplier has been identified. Federal agencies and state health departments are collaborating to trace the outbreak, which affects nine states.

Michigan health officials warn that measles cases have surged in 2026, surpassing 2025 totals and marking the worst year since 1991. The outbreak is linked to declining MMR vaccination rates, lax attitudes toward diseases, and misinformation on social media and political platforms. Herd immunity thresholds (95% vaccination) are not met in several counties, raising concerns about preventable outbreaks.

Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel is investigating a false Child Protective Services report that led to Pete Buttigieg's temporary separation from his children. The report, deemed a privacy violation, originated from an anonymous caller alleging unverified claims of violent crimes. The AG's office aims to address potential unlawful conduct and prevent similar incidents against public figures.

Michigan health officials reported 10,077 confirmed cyclosporiasis cases as of July 29, with 160 hospitalizations linked to the outbreak. A lawsuit against Taco Bell and Taylor Farms connects the illness to contaminated lettuce, while the CDC notes cases in 34 states. MDHHS advises precautions with lettuce and salad greens due to potential contamination.

Michigan's confirmed cyclosporiasis cases have surpassed 10,000, with 160 hospitalizations reported. The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) suggests lettuce or salad greens as a possible source but has not identified a specific produce type. Recommendations include washing and cooking greens to reduce risk.

WIC participants in Michigan can now use their benefits online at all 122 Meijer stores, with options for curbside or free home delivery. The program allows separate payment methods for WIC-eligible and non-eligible items in a single transaction, serving over 187,000 women, infants, and children monthly.

Cyclosporiasis cases in Michigan rose to 9,680 as of July 28, with 160 hospitalizations reported. A lawsuit links the outbreak to Taco Bell and Taylor Farms over contaminated lettuce, while the CDC notes cases in 34 states. Health officials suggest lettuce or salad greens may be the source.

Michigan reports 9,680 confirmed cyclosporiasis cases and 160 hospitalizations as of July 23. State health officials suggest lettuce or salad greens may be the source, though no specific produce has been identified. Recommendations include washing and cooking greens to 158°F to reduce risk.

Michigan health officials reported over 9,200 confirmed cyclosporiasis cases, with 160 hospitalizations. A Michigan couple sued Taco Bell and Taylor Farms over an outbreak linked to contaminated lettuce. The CDC noted cases in 34 states, with lettuce or salad greens as a possible source.

Michigan's confirmed cyclosporiasis cases have exceeded 9,000 with 160 hospitalizations as of July 27, according to MDHHS. State health officials suggest lettuce or salad greens may be the source, though no specific produce, grower, or supplier has been identified.

The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services reported over 8,000 confirmed cyclosporiasis cases and 160 hospitalizations as of July 24. Officials suspect lettuce or salad greens as the possible source and recommend washing, peeling, or cooking produce to reduce risk. The outbreak is considered the largest in U.S. history.

Michigan health officials reported over 8,000 confirmed cyclosporiasis cases as of July 24, with 160 hospitalizations. A lawsuit links the outbreak to Taco Bell and Taylor Farms, while the CDC notes cases in 34 states. Investigations suggest lettuce or salad greens as a potential source.

Michigan reports over 7,600 confirmed cyclosporiasis cases and 160 hospitalizations. The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) suggests possible contamination from lettuce or salad greens but has not identified a specific source.

Cyclosporiasis cases in Michigan have risen to over 7,600 as of July 23, with 160 hospitalizations reported. A lawsuit has been filed against Taco Bell and Taylor Farms over a Cyclospora outbreak linked to contaminated lettuce, though federal officials have retracted claims of contamination evidence. The CDC notes cases in 34 states and advises seeking medical care for symptoms like diarrhea.

Cyclosporiasis cases are rising, prompting advice to ask servers about lettuce sources and choose fully cooked foods. The CDC warns against recalled iceberg lettuce from Taylor Farms de Mexico, and the Michigan Department of Health recommends washing produce and peeling fruits/vegetables to reduce risk.

Michigan reports over 7,000 cyclosporiasis cases, with the highest numbers in several counties. Federal officials note cases in 34 states and a possible link to lettuce, while a lawsuit targets Taco Bell and Taylor Farms. The CDC warns of rising cases until August.

Michigan's confirmed cyclosporiasis cases have surpassed 7,000, with early evidence pointing to lettuce or salad greens as a possible source. The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) recommends washing, peeling, or cooking produce to reduce risk and has issued specific guidelines for handling leafy greens.