US cyclosporiasis outbreak kills two people in Michigan, officials say
US sees first fatalities due to intestinal illness, though both had significant underlying health conditions Two people have died from cyclosporiasis in Michigan, the state’s health department said on Monday, marking the first fatalities in the largest US outbreak of the intestinal illness. Both individuals had significant underlying health conditions that may have been affected by cyclosporiasis…
Two people have died from cyclosporiasis in Michigan, marking the first fatalities in the largest US outbreak of the intestinal illness, according to state health officials. The outbreak, linked to iceberg lettuce sourced from Taylor Farms in central Mexico, has expanded to nine states and resulted in 11,234 outbreak-linked cases and 193 hospitalizations.
Michigan has reported the highest number of cases, with 1,379 infections, and adults aged 30 to 39 years have been the hardest hit. The CDC has recorded 6,707 laboratory-confirmed cases as of 28 July, with more than 11,500 additional suspected cases still awaiting confirmation.
Brief written by urgent.news from Guardian Health's own syndicated text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

