CDC reports 1,645 cyclosporiasis cases tied to Mexican lettuce; Taylor Farms recalls 35 products

US health authorities confirm at least 1,645 cases of cyclosporiasis linked to iceberg lettuce from central Mexico, prompting Taylor Farms to recall 35 products across 27 states.

Infectologist Francisco Moreno Sánchez warned about the outbreak on social media. The CDC confirmed the cases, with thousands of tests still pending.

The outbreak is traced to iceberg lettuce from central Mexico. On July 17, Taylor Farms began recalling 35 products distributed in 27 states.

Symptoms include persistent watery diarrhea, severe cramps, fatigue and weight loss, appearing about one week after ingestion. The illness does not spread person-to-person.

Moreno Sánchez advised avoiding packaged salads, choosing whole lettuce, discarding outer leaves and washing thoroughly. Treatment is the antibiotic trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole.

Related Articles

Recalled Taylor Farms iceberg lettuce linked to US cyclosporiasis outbreak
Image generated by AI

Taylor Farms recalls Mexican iceberg lettuce amid US cyclosporiasis outbreak

Reported by AI Image generated by AI

Taylor Farms has recalled all its iceberg lettuce produced in Mexico after it was linked to a cyclosporiasis outbreak affecting thousands in the United States.

Taylor Farms announced the indefinite withdrawal of all its iceberg lettuce from central Mexico after it was linked to a parasite outbreak that caused thousands of diarrhea cases across several US states. The FDA identified a single supplier that served Taco Bell restaurants. The company stated that no other products are affected.

Reported by AI

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. stated that the cyclosporiasis outbreak in the United States, with 1,645 confirmed cases, is under control after tracing its origin to Mexican lettuce.

Hong Kong authorities ordered a licensed mobile ice cream vendor in Central to stop selling soft ice cream after a sample was found to contain coliform bacteria levels exceeding the legal limit.

Reported by AI

After some poor years, salmon have returned in greater numbers to the Torne River, but many show signs of fungal infection.

This website uses cookies

We use cookies for analytics to improve our site. Read our privacy policy for more information.
Decline