163 sick people in 43 states of contact with this, CDC warns

With 35 hospitalized, this is particularly important information in the farm market and the farm stand.


We probably wash all our hands a little more this last year, but unfortunately not always when it's the most necessary. It is according to a council this week from the disease control and protection centers, which emphasizes a single source as a cause of a massive and national epidemic ofSalmonella. This is super important information entering the season ofagricultural markets And go shopping for fresh grocery stores.

If you followed, you understand that food poisoning can come from some of the least expected foods (we bind to a recent list of stories below). Now, as we have reported around Easter to enlighten families on the dangers of putting babies chicks or ducklings inside the Easter baskets for children (Do not do it!), the CDC has published aadvisory that a country at the national levelSalmonella The epidemic has been linked to external poultry.

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Outdoor poultrySalmonella The incidents affected 163 people, with a hospitalized reported from the latter Thursday. These people live in the following United States: Arkona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West Virginie, Wisconsin and Wyoming.

North Carolina had the highest rate of incidence, 13 sick people, with Iowa, Virginia and California, each having about 10. It is important to note that the CDC States: "These epidemics can not be limited to the states listed [above]. It's because many people recover without medical care and are not tested forSalmonella. "

To avoid gettingSalmonella From the outdoor poultry or their eggs, the CDC recommends that individuals wash their hands (and to ensure that children do the same) after handling the poultry of the yard, their eggs or spending time when they live And are walking around. Among other recommendations (that you shouldseen If you work with these animals), they also advise not to snuggle or harm the poultry backyard, even sweet, and refrigerate their eggs immediately.

Make sure you pack this hand disinfectant in your market tote from your farmer this season! And for all consumers, no matter where you shop: If you buy eggs and find out that one in the cardboard is cracked, the CDC indicates that you should throw it immediately: "Germs on the shell can more easily enter into The egg although a cracked hull. "Make sure to cook eggs and chicken thoroughly and followThese two steps to clean up your kitchen, one of ourEat this, not that! Experts from the Medical Commission.

Get theEat this, not that! newsletter For the important tips of staying you need. In addition, do not miss important news before the season:


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