Cyclospora and salmonella outbreaks raise concerns about U.S. food safety
Summary
There is a rise in illnesses caused by cyclosporiasis and salmonella in the United States. These outbreaks are causing worry about the safety of food across many states.Key Facts
- Cases of cyclosporiasis, an intestinal infection caused by a parasite, are increasing.
- A salmonella outbreak is currently affecting 17 U.S. states.
- Both outbreaks are linked to contaminated food.
- These events are raising public concern about food safety in the U.S.
- William Brangham spoke with Caitlin Rivers, an expert in disease tracking from Johns Hopkins University, to discuss these issues.
- Authorities are monitoring the outbreaks to understand their sources and limit further sickness.
- Cyclosporiasis and salmonella both cause symptoms like diarrhea and stomach cramps.
- The outbreaks highlight ongoing challenges in ensuring safe food supply in the country.
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