Cyclospora had quite the summer. The parasite was linked to an outbreak involving iceberg lettuce that sickened people with a ...

Contaminated fruits and veggies are to blame for this troublesome outbreak, and experts say a salad spinner can help.

More than 27,000 confirmed and probable cases of the parasitic illness - caused by exposure to the parasite cyclospora - have been reported across 47 states since May 1, according ...

The Food and Drug Administration announced on Wednesday that it’s investigating yet another outbreak of Cyclospora, the unicellular foodborne parasite behind a nationwide surge in explosive watery ...

See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. The account comes as cases continue to rise across the nation, with ...

Fear of explosive diarrhea seems to be scaring customers away from the purveyors of salad in business districts and strip malls across the US. On Saturday, July 11, as news of a massive cyclospora ...

The recalled iceberg lettuce blamed for the majority of a nationwide parasite outbreak should no longer be sitting in stores or restaurants, federal health officials say, yet the infections continue.

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 ...

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 ...

The situation surrounding the explosive diarrhea parasite is looking to get even messier. Health officials are investigating multiple clusters of cyclosporiasis that appear to have no tie to the ...

You may want to be extra cautious with your fresh fruit and veggie platter this holiday weekend: An explosive diarrhea-causing parasite is behind a surge of summer food poisoning cases right before ...

Newly reported cases of cyclosporiasis, a parasitic infection known for causing explosive diarrhea, may be slowing – though ...