explosive diarrhea

Taco Bell locations, including those in Metro Detroit, have temporarily removed several produce items from their menus due to a surge in 'explosive diarrhea' parasite cases.

North Carolina has reported 145 cases of cyclosporiasis since May 1, a parasitic illness causing explosive diarrhea and other symptoms. The CDC notes cases in 17 U.S. states as of mid-June, with no deaths reported. The parasite is often linked to contaminated fresh herbs and produce.

The CDC is investigating a cyclospora parasite outbreak causing cyclosporiasis, an intestinal illness with symptoms including 'explosive' diarrhea, affecting over 400 cases across 18 U.S. states. The parasite spreads through contaminated produce and water with human feces.

A parasite outbreak causing 'explosive diarrhea' has been reported in 17 US states, according to a CDC warning. The CDC has issued a public health alert regarding the outbreak.

The CDC has warned about a parasite outbreak causing 'explosive diarrhea' in 17 US states. The outbreak is linked to a parasitic infection affecting multiple states across the country.

A parasite outbreak causing 'explosive diarrhea' has been reported in 17 US states, according to a CDC warning. The CDC is alerting the public about this health risk.

The CDC warns of a parasite outbreak causing 'explosive diarrhea' in 17 US states. The outbreak has prompted a public health alert across multiple states.

Cristy Cooper, 51, is hospitalized with a 'explosive diarrhea' parasite, experiencing severe symptoms including loud flatulence. She described the situation as unbearable, stating she wouldn't wish it on her worst enemies.

Parasitic illness cases are spiking, with symptoms including 'explosive' diarrhea. While such cases are common this time of year, the current number is causing concern.

Health officials report a spike in cyclosporiasis cases, with 145 cases across 17 states and 20 hospitalizations. New York, Illinois, and Texas have the highest case counts. The CDC notes symptoms include 'explosive' diarrhea and is monitoring for outbreaks.

Cases of parasitic illness are spiking, causing concern despite being common this time of year. Symptoms to watch for include 'explosive' diarrhea.

Parasitic illness cases are spiking, with symptoms to watch for including 'explosive' diarrhea. While such cases are common this time of year, the current number is causing concern.

The CDC is investigating a parasitic outbreak linked to explosive diarrhea in multiple states, including Illinois. Infections typically occur through contaminated food or water.

Illinois is experiencing cases of a parasitic illness causing 'explosive' diarrhea that can persist for over a month. The CDC is investigating the source of the outbreak.