MikeTrendsTrends right now

search

cyclospora

Trends

  1. 1
    Cyclosporiasis outbreak 'not fully under control,' ex-FDA chief warns▼Cyclosporiasis outbreak not 'fully under control,' former FDA chief says✉newsHealthPandemics35 min ago

    A former FDA commissioner has warned that the ongoing cyclosporiasis outbreak in the United States is not fully under control, contradicting any suggestions that the foodborne intestinal illness has been contained. Cyclospora infections, typically linked to contaminated produce, cause prolonged diarrhea and fatigue. The warning is drawing attention to the scale of the outbreak and the adequacy of the response from health authorities.

  2. 2
    UK reports sharp rise in cyclosporiasis cases linked to Mexico travel▼'Sharp rise' in cyclosporiasis cases in UK linked to Mexico travel. Here's what to know✉newsLifeTravel15 h ago

    UK health officials have reported a sharp rise in cyclosporiasis, an intestinal infection caused by the Cyclospora parasite, with many cases linked to recent travel to Mexico. The parasite is typically spread through contaminated food or water, and symptoms include diarrhoea and fatigue. Health authorities are advising returning travellers to seek medical advice if symptoms develop.

  3. 3
    Michigan's historic cyclospora outbreak may signal what's ahead▼Michigan’s historic cyclospora outbreak may be a warning of what’s ahead✉newsHealthPandemics35 min ago

    Michigan is experiencing a historic outbreak of cyclospora, an intestinal parasite typically linked to contaminated produce, and health reporters suggest it may foreshadow similar outbreaks elsewhere. The scale of the state's caseload is described as unprecedented, prompting concern that warming conditions and changing food supply chains could make such parasites a recurring public health threat rather than a rare occurrence.

  4. 4

    Local health officials have given an account of a cyclospora outbreak in their area, detailing how the intestinal illness spread and how authorities responded. Cyclospora infections are typically linked to contaminated food or water and can cause prolonged diarrhea and fatigue. The officials' account offers a retrospective look at the investigation and containment efforts.