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Pizza, no onions?

Some restaurants cut fresh ingredients amid parasite outbreak. ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌  ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ ͏‌ 
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Tuesday, July 14

Health officials are tracking new cases of cyclosporiasis, a foodborne infection that leads to severe gastrointestinal symptoms, including intense diarrhea.

Cyclosporiasis cases continue rise across the United States. We show where..

An outbreak of "explosive diarrhea" has some restaurants across the country removing risky ingredients from their menus as experts encourage caution. One Michigan pizza spot went as far as to cut onions and tomatoes.

The move comes as Americans seek tips on food safety to prevent cyclosporiasis infections, which have surpassed 1,000 cases nationally.

Where did the outbreak start? The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says it is working closely with states to investigate the source of cyclosporiasis.
Diarrhea data is lagging: As health officials search, public health experts warn previous cuts to food surveillance could pose challenges. Last year, the CDC program known as FoodNet cut monitoring for some pathogens, including cyclospora.
Is cutting out salad enough to stay safe? State and federal health officials have issued warnings about known culprits like fresh herbs and lettuce. But former Department of Agriculture and Food and Drug Administration officials told USA TODAY the cause could be something else entirely.

MORE ON THIS STORY

In this image taken of a stool sample from a person with cyclosporiasis, a parasitic gastrointestinal illness that causes watery, sometimes explosive diarrhea, four microscopic oocysts of cyclospora cayetanensis can be seen.
You should not be worried about contracting coronavirus from your produce—but you should still be washing it.
The CDC says it is working closely with states on cyclosporiasis. But experts warn certain cuts to public health could slow the investigation.
Cyclosporiasis, a parasitic infection known for causing intense, watery diarrhea is spiking across the country. Here are common questions, answered.
In this image taken of a stool sample from a person with cyclosporiasis, a parasitic gastrointestinal illness that causes watery, sometimes explosive diarrhea, four microscopic oocysts of cyclospora cayetanensis can be seen.
You should not be worried about contracting coronavirus from your produce—but you should still be washing it.
The CDC says it is working closely with states on cyclosporiasis. But experts warn certain cuts to public health could slow the investigation.
Cyclosporiasis, a parasitic infection known for causing intense, watery diarrhea is spiking across the country. Here are common questions, answered.

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