cilantro

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.

The first case of cyclosporiasis was confirmed in Rowan County, North Carolina, with health officials investigating the source and noting no local infection. North Carolina has reported 718 total cases since May 1, linked to foods like parsley, cilantro, and lettuce, while a separate outbreak tied to Taco Bell's lettuce affects other states.

Iceberg lettuce has been linked to a cyclosporiasis outbreak, prompting a recall. Health officials suspect cilantro and parsley as additional sources but have not confirmed them.

Parsley and cilantro are linked to an outbreak of a parasite causing severe gastrointestinal symptoms described as 'explosive' bathroom emergencies. The article highlights the connection between the herbs and the parasitic outbreak.

Parsley and cilantro are now linked to a cyclospora outbreak in North Carolina, with 11,500 cases reported across 41 states. Taco Bell is not associated with the outbreak.

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.

North Carolina has reported 307 cases of cyclosporiasis, prompting local restaurants to enhance food safety protocols. Dilworth Neighborhood Grill's General Manager Matthew Turner described steps taken by his restaurant, including reviewing produce sources and avoiding pre-packaged options, as health authorities link cases to parsley, cilantro, and lettuce.

North Carolina's recent cyclospora cases are commonly associated with parsley, cilantro, and lettuce. State officials confirmed this increase is not linked to the multistate outbreak connected to Taco Bell.

Health officials advise continuing to consume fresh fruits and vegetables during a cyclosporiasis outbreak but recommend precautions like thorough washing and cooking to reduce infection risk. Over 30 U.S. states have reported cyclospora cases surpassing 2019 records, though no deaths have been reported. CDC data lags behind state reports, and the source of the parasite remains unclear.

A Cyclospora parasite outbreak linked to contaminated produce has sickened over 1,500 people in Michigan and affected 30 other U.S. states, causing watery diarrhea. While the source remains unknown, experts recommend washing produce thoroughly, using vinegar, and cooking to 158°F to reduce infection risk.

A Cyclospora parasite outbreak linked to contaminated produce has sickened over 1,500 people in Michigan and affected 30 other U.S. states. The source remains unknown, but the infection is treatable with antibiotics, and preventive measures include thorough produce washing and cooking.

A Cyclospora cayetanensis parasite outbreak linked to contaminated fresh produce has sickened over 1,500 people in Michigan and spread to 30 other U.S. states, causing watery diarrhea. The CDC confirms the infection is treatable with antibiotics and emphasizes food safety practices like washing hands and produce to prevent transmission.

A large cyclospora outbreak in the U.S., linked to contaminated fresh produce, has caused over 1,500 cases in Michigan and spread to 30 states. The parasite causes watery diarrhea and is treatable with antibiotics, though the source remains unknown. Prevention tips include washing produce with water and vinegar, cooking to 158°F, and using soap and water for hand hygiene.

Nearly 400 New Yorkers have been infected with cyclosporiasis, a parasite causing explosive diarrhea, as part of a 17-state outbreak. The Centers for Disease Control reports over 80 hospitalizations, with the parasite linked to contaminated foods like cilantro, salad mix, and raspberries.

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.

Businesses are concerned as Cyclosporiasis cases reach 1,251. Doctors attribute the illness to consuming contaminated lettuce, cilantro, and raspberries, but accurate diagnosis requires specific testing.

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.