lettuce

The discussion will focus on illnesses that have necessitated the recall of jalapeños and lettuce across the country. Furthermore, the segment aims to explain how extreme heat affects electronic devices.

The investigation into the nationwide Cyclospora outbreak linked to lettuce imported by Taylor Farms is ongoing. The FDA reported over 6,000 laboratory-confirmed cases across 15 states, including New York and New Jersey. To date, at least 278 hospitalizations and two deaths have been linked to this outbreak.

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

Taylor Farms in Central Mexico will reportedly no longer supply lettuce bought by Sysco. This change occurs as the Cylcosporiasis outbreak continues, forcing one of the largest food brands to adjust how it sources iceberg lettuce.

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 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 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 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.

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.

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.

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.

A Michigan woman is suing Taylor Farms, Border Foods, and other produce companies over a Cyclospora outbreak linked to contaminated lettuce. She claims she became seriously ill after eating tacos with lettuce and tomatoes, leading to hospitalization and prolonged health complications due to her immunocompromised state.

More than a dozen new cyclosporiasis cases have been reported in an outbreak not linked to lettuce, according to FDA data. The FDA confirmed the outbreak is new and unrelated to previous lettuce-related outbreaks.

The FDA reports more than a dozen new cases of cyclosporiasis linked to an outbreak not connected to lettuce. The outbreak is being investigated, but no other food sources have been identified as the cause.

Restaurants relying on lettuce are facing challenges due to high prices and a diarrhea-causing parasite. The situation has been difficult for some establishments this year.

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.

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.

North Carolina reported 718 total cyclosporiasis cases as of July 28, with 157 new cases since July 21. Health officials linked local cases to foods like parsley, cilantro, and lettuce but confirmed no connection to the Taco Bell-related outbreak in other states. The FDA previously identified a lettuce supplier as a potential source but later retracted the finding due to a false positive.

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.

Taco Bell is offering its Mexican Pizza for $1 on Tuesday, July 28, featuring beef, beans, cheese, tomatoes, and pizza sauce. The $1 deal aims to retain customers following a cyclosporiasis outbreak linked to lettuce at some locations, which caused a dip in sales and foot traffic.

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.

A Cyclospora outbreak investigation has led to increased demand for lettuce from a Williamson County farm as customers rush to secure produce amid health concerns.

Trump threatens lettuce tariffs to address a parasite outbreak described as 'explosive' with rising cases. The measure aims to control the outbreak through trade actions.

Cyclosporiasis cases in Michigan have risen to 8,176, with lettuce and salad greens emerging as a likely source. Taylor Farms De Mexico recalled iceberg lettuce products linked to the outbreak, and the FDA and CDC are investigating. Hospitalizations have increased to 160.

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.

U.S. health officials are investigating an additional cyclospora outbreak with an unknown source. Taylor Farms has reportedly shut down the Mexican processing facility where lettuce is suspected to have caused the initial outbreak that sickened thousands in 41 states.

The FDA is investigating a cyclospora outbreak not linked to lettuce, with at least 72 cases reported.

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.

Taco Bell launched a $1 deal for Enchiritos and Nacho Fries to boost sales after a 30% drop in foot traffic linked to concerns over lettuce tied to a cyclospora outbreak. Federal health officials initially connected the outbreak to Taco Bell's lettuce supplier, though they later questioned the test results while maintaining the recall.

The FDA is investigating another cyclospora outbreak not linked to lettuce, with at least 72 cases reported.

The FDA is investigating a cyclospora outbreak not linked to lettuce, with at least 72 cases reported.

Taco Bell is offering lettuce-free deals on enchiritos and regular nacho fries for $1 each to regain customer loyalty after a cyclospora outbreak linked to its lettuce. Federal health officials identified the chain as part of their investigation, causing a 30% drop in store traffic.

Taco Bell is offering lettuce-free deals on enchiritos and regular nacho fries for $1 each to regain customer trust after a cyclospora outbreak linked to its lettuce caused a 30% decline in business. The promotion is available for one day only.

Taco Bell's business has been significantly impacted by a cyclospora outbreak linked to lettuce used at the chain. The company is offering $1 deals on enchiritos and regular nacho fries to attract customers back.

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.