Michigan Department of Health and Human Services

Michigan is experiencing what health officials call the largest cyclosporiasis outbreak in US history, with over 2,600 cases reported. Planted Detroit, a vertical farm, emphasizes its safety measures to reassure consumers amid fears linked to lettuce and salad greens as potential sources. Health officials advise avoiding bagged salads and thoroughly washing or cooking greens to mitigate risk.

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.

Michigan reports 2,640 cyclosporiasis cases as of July 13, a significant increase from earlier weeks, with 44 hospitalizations. The CDC tracks 843 confirmed domestic cases since May 1 but acknowledges lagging data, while the source of the outbreak remains unidentified.

Cyclosporiasis cases in Michigan have risen to 2,640 as of July 13, with 44 hospitalizations reported. State health officials are investigating the source of the outbreak, which is highest in Monroe, Lenawee, Washtenaw, Wayne, Shiawassee, Jackson, Oakland, and Livingston counties.

Cyclosporiasis cases in Michigan have exceeded 1,500 as of July 10, with 44 hospitalizations reported. State and federal health officials advise precautions and urge those with symptoms to seek medical attention. The outbreak is concentrated in several counties, and officials are investigating the source.

Michigan SNAP recipients who lost refrigerated or frozen food during a qualifying power outage can request replacement benefits by submitting a Food Replacement Affidavit. Eligibility requires the outage to last at least four hours, the food to be purchased with SNAP benefits, and the loss reported within 10 days, with some counties having extended deadlines.

Cyclosporiasis cases in Michigan rose to 1,562 as of July 10, with 44 hospitalizations reported. The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) is investigating the outbreak, which is concentrated in several counties. Health officials advise washing or cooking produce to reduce infection risk, as the parasite has previously been linked to foods like bagged salad mixes, cilantro, and raspberries.

Over 1,200 cyclosporiasis cases have been reported in Michigan as of July 9, with cases rising sharply from 992 on July 8. The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) is investigating the outbreak, which is highest in counties like Monroe, Lenawee, and Washtenaw. Cyclosporiasis, caused by a parasite, is linked to fresh produce such as bagged salads, cilantro, and raspberries, and symptoms include prolonged diarrhea.

Michigan reports 1,251 cyclosporiasis cases as of July 9, with no identified source. Cases increased from 700 on July 6 to 1,251 in two days. Health officials warn of contaminated produce and recommend washing or cooking leafy greens, herbs, and berries to reduce risk.

A parasite causing explosive diarrhea is surging in Michigan, with 992 cases reported by the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services. The CDC states there is no risk in the Bay Area. Cyclospora spreads through contaminated food and water, particularly fresh produce that isn't thoroughly cleaned.

The CDC and Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) report cases of cyclosporiasis, an intestinal illness caused by the Cyclospora parasite, with Colorado seeing 90 cases this year (up from 73 in 2025) and Michigan reporting a significant increase to 572 cases as of July 4. The CDPHE notes no outbreak in Colorado, and most cases there are linked to international travel.

Michigan's Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) reports 992 cyclosporiasis cases as of July 8, up from 700 on July 6. No specific produce source has been identified, but past outbreaks in the U.S. and Canada have linked the parasite to items like bagged salad mixes, cilantro, basil, raspberries, and snow peas. MDHHS advises caution with raw produce and recommends washing or cooking methods for safety.

Michigan reports 992 cyclosporiasis cases since June 22, with 36 hospitalizations linked to the parasite-caused illness. Cases are concentrated in Monroe, Lenawee, Washtenaw, Wayne, Shiawassee, Jackson, Oakland, and Livingston counties. The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services is investigating the outbreak's source and advising precautions for handling produce.

Michigan reports over 700 cases of cyclosporiasis with 36 hospitalizations as health officials investigate the source. A man was fatally shot in northwest Detroit, and two people were detained. Democratic Senate candidates Haley Stevens and Abdul El-Sayed debated in Grand Rapids, and Downriver neighborhoods continue to experience power outages following severe storms.

Michigan has reported over 700 cases of cyclosporiasis, a parasitic stomach illness, with 36 hospitalizations. Health officials suspect contaminated produce as the source but have not identified a specific food item. Outbreaks are concentrated in Monroe, Washtenaw, and Lenawee counties, with cases rising across 35 counties.

Michigan is experiencing a rapid outbreak of a diarrhea-causing intestinal parasite, with over 700 cases reported since June 22 and 36 hospitalizations as of July 6. The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services reported a significant increase from 170 cases on June 30 to 572 by July 4.

Michigan health officials report 572 cyclosporiasis cases as of July 4, urging extra caution with fresh produce like bagged salads, cilantro, and raspberries. Recommendations include thorough washing, trimming damaged areas, and cooking to 158°F to kill the parasite, with emphasis on hydration for vulnerable groups.

Michigan health officials report a rapid rise in cyclosporiasis cases, reaching 572 by July 4, with Monroe, Lenawee, Washtenaw, Wayne, Shiawassee, Jackson, Oakland, and Livingston counties most affected. The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) has issued prevention guidelines for handling raw produce linked to past outbreaks, including bagged salads, cilantro, basil, raspberries, and snow peas.

A fast-moving cyclosporiasis outbreak in Southeast Michigan has seen cases rise from 170 unconfirmed on June 30 to 572 by July 4, with Monroe, Lenawee, Washtenaw, and Wayne counties most affected. The parasite spreads through contaminated fresh produce, and health officials urge washing produce, refrigerating vegetables, and cooking food to 150°F to kill the parasite.

Michigan reported 572 cyclosporiasis cases by July 4, a significant increase from 170 on June 30, with the highest cases in Monroe, Lenawee, and other counties. The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) confirmed no specific produce source has been identified for the outbreak.

Michigan health officials are investigating over 300 cyclosporiasis cases in Southeast Michigan, a significant increase from typical annual reports. The outbreak, linked to potential contamination of fresh produce, involves symptoms like watery diarrhea and requires medical diagnosis and treatment.

Wayne County health officials are tracking 27 potential cyclosporiasis cases as part of a growing outbreak in southeast Michigan, with over 300 statewide cases reported. Collaborating with state and local agencies, investigators are working to identify the source, which is likely contaminated food, particularly fresh produce. Symptoms include watery diarrhea, nausea, and fatigue, and the illness can persist for weeks without treatment.

Michigan health officials are investigating a large and growing cyclosporiasis outbreak with 170 cases reported across multiple counties. The illness, caused by a parasite, typically spreads through contaminated food or water and is linked to fresh produce outbreaks in the U.S. Prevention includes thorough washing of fruits and vegetables and proper hygiene.

Michigan health officials reported over 150 cyclosporiasis cases since June 22, a significant increase from the state's usual annual average of 50 cases. The infection is linked to feces-contaminated food or water, with investigations ongoing to identify the source. The CDC notes the illness is not person-to-person but can cause severe symptoms like diarrhea and nausea.

More than 150 cases of Cyclosporiasis have been reported in Southeastern Michigan since June 22, with no identified source. The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) confirms the outbreak, which affects multiple counties, and notes the infection is spread by contaminated food or water, not person-to-person.

The DaVita Dialysis Center in Novi is reopening after a state investigation into a patient's death and other hospitalizations. The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services conducted the investigation, which followed police ruling out foul play. The company claims no issues were found during evaluations of its operations.

Tick activity in Michigan is increasing, with hikers and bikers sharing prevention strategies. Experts from the state Health Department warn of ticks like the black-legged tick (carrying Lyme Disease) and the Lone Star tick (causing red meat allergy), advising tick checks and proper removal techniques.

The state has taken over an investigation into a DaVita dialysis center in Novi following a patient's death and multiple hospitalizations. Local authorities found no evidence of criminal activity, and the center remains closed pending results. A law firm has been retained to represent affected families.

A dialysis center in Novi remains closed as state health officials investigate a death and multiple hospitalizations linked to the facility. Police found no evidence of criminal conduct, and the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services is leading the public health inquiry, which could take months.

A 71-year-old patient was found dead at the DaVita Dialysis Center in Novi, prompting an investigation. Four patients were hospitalized, including one in ICU, after treatment at the center, which was closed as a precaution. No evidence of foul play or criminal conduct was identified.

Novi police are investigating a death and multiple illnesses linked to dialysis treatments at a DaVita Dialysis Center. A 72-year-old woman was found deceased in her vehicle after her appointment, and four other patients from the same center, plus a fifth from a different location, are hospitalized. Authorities have not confirmed a connection to the dialysis treatment but have closed the Novi center as a precaution.

Former Vista Maria residents held a gathering in Allen Park as a lawsuit expands, alleging years of abuse and systemic failures at the nonprofit. The lawsuit, filed April 13, names Sophia Knoblauch, Sarina Jensen, and other former residents as plaintiffs, accusing staff of physical, psychological, and sexual abuse. Attorneys seek changes to Michigan’s civil statute of limitations for child abuse cases.

The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services is urging immediate disposal of 'Monkee' Orb Funkee-brand squeeze toys recalled for potential asbestos contamination. Sold at Walmart and Ollies Bargain Outlet, the toys pose health risks due to asbestos exposure, with specific disposal instructions provided for intact or damaged items.

The House Judiciary Committee is considering bills to establish penalties for threats against Michigan DHHS caregivers, including foster parents. Testimonies highlighted incidents like an attack that killed a foster mother, with sponsors arguing the bills address legal gaps, while a representative questioned their effectiveness.

Michigan Senate Democrats are advancing bills to create a state-based health and dental insurance exchange, which passed the Health Policy Committee along party lines. The exchange, governed by state officials and appointed members, aims to expand coverage and lower costs. Additional bills by Senators Darrin Camilleri and Chedrick Greene target eliminating deductibles for EpiPens, inhalers, and insulin.

The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services released 2026 Eat Safe Fish Guidelines to help residents avoid toxic chemicals in locally caught fish. The guidelines, based on lab results, provide consumption recommendations for 696 water bodies and prioritize the health of vulnerable groups like children and pregnant individuals. A separate Buy Safe Fish Guide helps residents choose low-mercury seafood.

A Republican state Rep. Jaime Green proposes using opioid settlement funds to conduct clinical trials on ibogaine, a Schedule 1 psychedelic drug, to treat addiction and trauma disorders. The bill, House Bill 6020, aims to allocate $50 million for research through a consortium involving states, manufacturers, and universities.

David Coker Jr., a former aide to ex-House Speaker Jason Wentworth, faces trial on embezzlement and criminal enterprise charges related to misusing $25 million in state grant funds allocated to his nonprofit. The funds were allegedly transferred to a personal consulting firm and used for personal purchases, including vehicles and precious metals.