Listeria Outbreak: More Deaths, Illnesses from Recalled Pasta Meals
Summary
A listeria outbreak has led to more deaths and illnesses across 18 U.S. states, tied to recalled pasta meals from major grocery stores. The CDC reports that the outbreak, which began in August 2024, has caused six deaths and sickened 27 people. The pasta linked to the outbreak was made by Nate’s Fine Foods, and several grocery chains have issued recalls.Key Facts
- Two additional deaths and seven illnesses linked to listeria were reported.
- The outbreak, traced to August 2024, now includes six deaths and 27 illnesses in 18 states.
- The recalled pasta was produced by Nate’s Fine Foods in California.
- Contaminated meals included chicken fettuccine Alfredo and meatball linguine.
- Several grocery chains, such as Walmart and Trader Joe's, have recalled pasta products.
- Pregnant people, newborns, older adults, and those with weak immune systems are at higher risk.
- Listeria can survive in cold temperatures, making refrigerated meals risky.
- Consumers experiencing symptoms after eating affected products should seek medical help immediately.
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