Early investigation links these foods to Michigan's cyclosporiasis outbreak
Headline from 10TV Columbus
A cyclosporiasis outbreak has sickened thousands in Michigan. While investigations continue, state officials suspect the following foods may be the cause.
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Michigan health officials are saying that lettuce and salad greens may be the the source of the growing cyclosporaisis outbreak, given early information.
LANSING — An outbreak of diarrhea caused by the parasite cyclospora has risen to more than 3,000 cases in Michigan and Ohio, and the ongoing investigation suggests lettuce or salad greens may be the source.
State officials said Monday an outbreak of cyclosporiasis that has sickened more than 2,600 Michigan residents is believed to have originated with infected lettuce or salad greens. Health experts have been working to figure out how the parasite got into…
Michigan health officials are saying that lettuce and salad greens may be the the source of the growing cyclosporiasis outbreak, given early information.
A cyclosporiasis outbreak has sickened thousands in Michigan. While investigations continue, state officials suspect the following foods may be the cause.
In a news release issued Monday, health officials in Michigan identified a possible source of an outbreak of cyclosporiasis, an illness resulting from infection with the parasite cyclospora, which is transmitted through food and water contaminated with feces.
As state and federal officials work to identify the source of the recent outbreak of the intestinal illness cyclosporiasis, Michigan health officials have identified lettuces or salad greens as one potential culprit.
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Early investigation links these foods to Michigan's cyclosporiasis outbreak | Since Then
