bagged salad mixes

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.

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'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.

Michigan's confirmed cyclosporiasis cases increased to 6,571 as of Tuesday, with 102 hospitalizations reported. The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) suggests lettuce or salad greens as potential sources, though no specific produce, grower, or supplier has been identified. Recommendations include avoiding pre-washed greens, washing produce, and cooking to 158°F to kill the parasite.

Michigan's confirmed cyclosporiasis cases exceeded 6,000 as of July 20, with 102 hospitalizations reported by July 16. State health officials suspect lettuce or salad greens as the potential source, though no specific produce has been identified. Recommendations include washing and cooking greens, avoiding pre-washed lettuce, and discarding outer leaf layers.

The number of confirmed cyclosporiasis cases in Michigan increased to 5,002, with 102 hospitalizations, as the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) identified lettuce or salad greens as a possible source. MDHHS issued recommendations to discard outer leaves, wash inner leaves, and cook greens to 158°F to mitigate the parasite's risk.

Health experts link a cyclosporiasis outbreak to lettuce and salad greens, with Michigan and New York reporting the most cases. The CDC reports 843 cases nationwide, and the Michigan Department of Health advises washing and peeling produce to reduce risk.

Michigan health officials report early evidence linking cyclosporiasis outbreak to lettuce or salad greens, with over 2,600 cases statewide. Recommendations include avoiding pre-washed greens, discarding outer lettuce layers, and cooking to 158°F. Investigations continue as no specific source has been confirmed.

Cyclosporiasis cases in Michigan rose to 1,562 as of July 10, with 44 hospitalizations reported. The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) is investigating the outbreak, which is concentrated in several counties. Health officials advise washing or cooking produce to reduce infection risk, as the parasite has previously been linked to foods like bagged salad mixes, cilantro, and raspberries.

Over 1,200 cyclosporiasis cases have been reported in Michigan as of July 9, with cases rising sharply from 992 on July 8. The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) is investigating the outbreak, which is highest in counties like Monroe, Lenawee, and Washtenaw. Cyclosporiasis, caused by a parasite, is linked to fresh produce such as bagged salads, cilantro, and raspberries, and symptoms include prolonged diarrhea.

Michigan reports 1,251 cyclosporiasis cases as of July 9, with no identified source. Cases increased from 700 on July 6 to 1,251 in two days. Health officials warn of contaminated produce and recommend washing or cooking leafy greens, herbs, and berries to reduce risk.

Michigan's Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) reports 992 cyclosporiasis cases as of July 8, up from 700 on July 6. No specific produce source has been identified, but past outbreaks in the U.S. and Canada have linked the parasite to items like bagged salad mixes, cilantro, basil, raspberries, and snow peas. MDHHS advises caution with raw produce and recommends washing or cooking methods for safety.

Michigan reports 992 cyclosporiasis cases since June 22, with 36 hospitalizations linked to the parasite-caused illness. Cases are concentrated in Monroe, Lenawee, Washtenaw, Wayne, Shiawassee, Jackson, Oakland, and Livingston counties. The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services is investigating the outbreak's source and advising precautions for handling produce.

Michigan health officials report 572 cyclosporiasis cases as of July 4, urging extra caution with fresh produce like bagged salads, cilantro, and raspberries. Recommendations include thorough washing, trimming damaged areas, and cooking to 158°F to kill the parasite, with emphasis on hydration for vulnerable groups.