salad greens

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.

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'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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Michigan reports 4,312 cyclosporiasis cases as of July 16, with 102 hospitalizations. The outbreak, linked to possible contamination in lettuce or salad greens, spans 34 states per the CDC, which warns of continued cases through August.

The number of confirmed cyclosporiasis cases in Michigan rose to 4,312, with health officials suggesting lettuce or salad greens as a possible source. The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) has issued updated safety recommendations, including washing and cooking produce to kill the parasite.

Michigan's cyclosporiasis outbreak has reached 3,762 cases since June 22, with lettuce and salad greens suspected as potential sources. Restaurants in Detroit and elsewhere are altering operations, such as triple-washing produce or removing salads from menus, as health officials urge increased precautions with fresh produce.

Michigan health officials reported 3,762 cyclosporiasis cases as of July 15, with 44 hospitalizations, as they investigate potential links to lettuce or salad greens. The CDC notes cases in 34 states, urging those with symptoms to seek medical care.

Michigan's confirmed cyclosporiasis cases increased to 3,762 as of Wednesday, with investigations pointing to possible contamination in lettuce or salad greens. The CDC acknowledges over 400 cases across multiple states, and Michigan health officials advise consumers to prioritize whole lettuce heads, discard outer leaves, and cook greens to 158°F to mitigate risk.

A cyclospora parasite has sickened nearly 7,000 people across 34 U.S. states this summer. Michigan officials tentatively linked lettuce and salad greens to the outbreak but emphasized other foods cannot be ruled out. The CDC has not confirmed whether the cases stem from a single source or multiple clusters.

Michigan reports 2,640 cyclosporiasis cases linked to potential contamination in lettuce or salad greens, with 44 hospitalizations. The outbreak, first identified on July 1, exceeds CDC's nationwide total of 843 cases. Health officials advise avoiding pre-washed greens and thoroughly washing produce.

Michigan's cyclosporiasis outbreak has surged to over 3,300 cases, with 44 hospitalized. Officials suggest lettuce or salad greens as a potential source, while restaurants like Roma's Pizzeria implement strict produce-handling protocols. The CDC advises washing produce and avoiding bagged salads.

A nationwide cyclosporiasis outbreak linked to lettuces and salad greens has sickened 843 people across 31 states, with Michigan reporting the highest number of cases. Health officials warn of symptoms like diarrhea and nausea caused by the cyclospora parasite, which is often contracted through contaminated food.

A cyclospora parasite outbreak causing intestinal illness has affected 34 U.S. states, with Michigan reporting 3,309 cases. The CDC and health officials suspect contaminated lettuce or salad greens as the source, though no specific produce has been confirmed. Symptoms include diarrhea and nausea, with treatment recommended as trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole.

A nationwide cyclosporiasis outbreak linked to salad greens and lettuces has sickened over 800 people across 31 states, with Michigan reporting the highest number of cases. Health officials warn of symptoms like diarrhea and nausea and recommend safety measures for consuming lettuce.

Infections from cyclospora, a diarrhea-causing parasite, are surging in 2026, with over 3,300 cases reported in Michigan and lettuce or salad greens suspected as a possible source. Health officials advise avoiding bagged lettuce and washing whole heads, while Taco Bell has temporarily removed ingredients as a precaution.

Michigan health officials indicated that lettuce or salad greens may be the source of cyclosporiasis illnesses in the state. The potential link to contaminated produce is under investigation.

Michigan health officials have identified lettuce or salad greens as potential sources of cyclosporiasis illnesses in the state. The announcement comes as part of an ongoing investigation into the outbreak.

Michigan health officials stated that lettuce or salad greens may be the source of cyclosporiasis illnesses in the state.

Michigan health officials stated that lettuce or salad greens could be the source of cyclosporiasis illnesses in the state. The potential contamination is under investigation.

A nationwide cyclosporiasis outbreak linked to lettuces and salad greens has sickened 843 people across 31 states, with Michigan reporting the highest number of cases. Health officials warn of symptoms like diarrhea and nausea, urging safer handling of salad greens.

Health experts link a cyclosporiasis outbreak causing 'explosive diarrhea' to lettuce and salad greens, with 843 reported cases across 31 states as of July 9. The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services advises consumers to avoid pre-washed bagged salad and thoroughly wash produce to reduce 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.

Health experts suspect lettuce and salad greens as the source of a cyclosporiasis outbreak linked to 'explosive diarrhea' cases reported in 31 U.S. states. The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services advises consumers to avoid pre-washed bagged salads and thoroughly wash produce to reduce risk, as 843 cases and 86 hospitalizations have been reported nationwide.

A statewide outbreak of cyclosporiasis in Michigan, linked to lettuce or salad greens, is causing severe diarrhea. Health officials are investigating the source of the parasitic illness.

Michigan health officials suggest lettuce or salad greens may be the source of a diarrhea-causing illness. A stool sample analysis confirmed the presence of Cyclospora cayetanensis oocysts, a parasite linked to the illness.

Michigan reports 2,640 cases in a cyclosporiasis outbreak, a significant increase from 1,562 cases on Friday. The state's cases exceed the CDC's nationwide count of 843, with 44 hospitalized, and the suspected source is lettuce or salad greens.

Michigan health officials are investigating 2,640 cyclosporiasis cases linked to possible contamination in lettuce or salad greens. The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services has not identified a specific product, grower, or supplier, and investigations continue with federal partners. Cyclospora, a parasite causing intestinal symptoms, typically sees 40-50 annual cases in Michigan.

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.