If you ever wanted a good excuse for skipping out on the fresh salad for lunch, here’s one. Reports of cyclosporiasis, a foodborne parasitic disease that can cause explosive bouts of diarrhea, are ...

CDC data shows that the rate of new cases being diagnosed may be slowing down. But how much?

Michigan has recorded more than 10,000 cases of the “explosive diarrhea” parasite — but the stomach-churning outbreak in the hardest-hit US state may be slowing down, experts say. State health ...

Officials are searching for the cause of cyclosporiasis, which is surging in at least 9 states and spreading in 20 ...

Texas has 68 confirmed Cyclospora cases as the national count tops 840 in 31 states. The CDC still has not pinpointed the food behind the outbreak ...

See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. A prescription drug commonly used to treat the parasite behind a ...

A nasty parasitic infection that causes miserable bouts of watery, “explosive” diarrhea is sweeping the United States. In addition to a huge outbreak hitting the Midwest, multiple states are seeing ...

The deadly cyclospora outbreak has now spread to 47 states, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention announced Tuesday. The CDC said in an Aug. 4 update that 10,468 cases have now been ...

This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. A parasitic infection, cyclosporiasis, has sickened hundreds across 17 states, prompting a ...

A cyclosporiasis outbreak has spread to 18 states, with 145 cases reported as of July 1. Cyclosporiasis is an intestinal illness caused by a parasite found in contaminated food or water. The illness ...

More than a thousand Americans have fallen ill with a condition that can cause “explosive” diarrhea. The culprit, the cyclospora parasite, triggers an unpleasant gastrointestinal infection known as ...

FoodNet previously surveilled eight pathogens, for more than three decades. In 2025, monitoring was reduced down to two.