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Diagnosis: E. Coli

Updated: December 28, 2023 11:03 PM
FDA announced the recall of 3,936 units of Tec Italy Tonico Shampoo by Nattura Laboratorios S.A De C.V. because the product may be contaminated with E-Coli and Pluralibacter Gergoviae. This product was distributed in New York, California, Florida, and Texas.

The recalled product is:
- Tec Italy... See More Tonico Shampoo; 10.14 FL OZ/300mL; plastic bottle; 12 bottles per case; UPC: 7501438377762. Lot 1G06136756.

This recall was initiated on 11/9/2023 and its status is ongoing. Do not use this product.

In case you experience harm from this product, it is important to report it. It can help to detect & resolve issues and prevent others from being harmed, and it enables better surveillance. If symptoms persist, seek medical care.

Source: accessdata.fda.gov
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The Kanawha-Charleston Health Department (KCHD) has reported the detection of traces of E. coli in a residential water well. Samples were collected by a member of the KCHD's Environmental Health Division from both private and community wells situated in flood-affected neighborhoods. On Monday, August 28, some areas... See More of eastern Kanawha County experienced up to six inches of rainfall, exacerbating the situation.

E. coli, a common contaminant found in floodwaters, poses a threat to drinking water wells. Residents in these areas are strongly advised not to consume water from wells that may be contaminated or if they harbor doubts about their well's safety, to request a water quality test.

KCHD sanitarians recommend the following steps to ensure the microbiological safety of a well:
- Chlorination: Mix one gallon of liquid bleach (5¼ percent) with four gallons of water and pour the mixture into the well.
- Distribution: Run water through all water lines inside and outside the house until a slight chlorine odor is detectable from the spigots.
- Waiting Period: Avoid using water for the next 12 hours.
- Flushing: After 12 hours, run water from each spigot until the chlorine odor dissipates.
- Resumption of Normal Use: Continue using water as usual for five days.
- Confirmation Testing: Contact KCHD's Environmental Health Division at 304-348-8050 for a repeat test to ensure the absence of bacteria.

The KCHD is asking residents to contact them if their well has been exposed to floodwaters. Well water testing is free to any home or business in Kanawha County affected by flooding.

Source: wchsnetwork.com
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The brand new Geist Waterfront Park beach, a popular summer destination, has been temporarily closed due to elevated levels of E. coli bacteria found in the water.

The beach's water quality is routinely monitored on a weekly basis. The presence of three natural springs and six industrial-sized... See More aerators in the cove aims to enhance water movement and improve overall water quality. However, external factors such as extremely hot weather and heavy rainfall can contribute to increased levels of E. coli.

They are awaiting the latest results to determine if the beach will reopen.

Source: wthr.com
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Over the past month, local residents have witnessed a distressing decline in water quality, accompanied by an overpowering, repugnant odor. The root cause of this unsettling change was a sudden and extensive proliferation of algae, casting an unsettling shadow over the park.

The city of Titusville responded... See More to the growing concerns by conducting several tests in the affected area. The results of these tests unveiled a concerning reality: high levels of Escherichia coli bacteria, commonly known as E. coli, had contaminated the waters. This discovery marked a distressing turning point, as the once-enjoyable park turned into an ecological concern.

Locals residing near Scobie Park also begun reporting adverse health effects, including extreme migraines and headaches, a sore and itchy throat, and a couple of bacterial infections. Other reported symptoms include burning of the eyes, nostrils, and ears, nausea, vomiting, and more.

There is a concerning possibility: persistent sewage leaks could be at the heart of the problem. The city of Titusville is set to begin work on repairing its old sewage infrastructure and has started its efforts to get the situation at Scobie Park under control.

Source: hometownnewsbrevard.com
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Authorities from the Northeast Ohio Regional Sewer District have released a public advisory for Edgewater Beach, set for Thursday, August 24, 2023. The advisory has been implemented due to the sewage overflow, which transpired after the intensity of the storms surpassed the capacity of the area's sewer... See More infrastructure. The overflow has led to concerns about water quality and safety for visitors to Edgewater Beach.

The protocol for lifting the advisory involves thorough monitoring and assessment. Teams will be collecting water samples twice a day at ten different locations along the beach, both near the shoreline and farther out. These samples will undergo rigorous testing to evaluate the levels of E. coli bacteria present.

The advisory will be revoked and the sampling frequency reduced when the E. coli bacterial levels in the water dip below the federal and state advisory standards. The accepted threshold is set at 235 colony counts of E. coli per 100 milliliters of water.

Source: fox8.com
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In a precautionary move to ensure public safety, Holmes Bend Beach, located in Adair County, has been temporarily closed this week due to elevated levels of E. coli in the water. The closure comes as a result of regular beach samples that are taken to monitor the... See More water quality and ensure a safe recreational environment for visitors.

Officials have emphasized that the beach will remain closed until water samples indicate that the E. coli levels have dropped to a safe and acceptable range. Once the levels are confirmed to be within the recommended limits, the beach will be reopened to the public.

Source: lakercountry.com
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FDA announced the recall of 2975 bottles of Food Research International Uro Kid Support Capsules and Serious Brain Enhancer Capsules by Global Vitality Inc. due to potential E. Coli contamination. These products were distributed to a single consignee in California. Details about the consignee were not provided.... See More

The recalled products are:
- Food Research International - Uro Kid Support Capsules, packaged in glass bottle, 90 capsules per bottle, 12 bottles per case. Code: Item # B6517 Lot #9237 Product # DRR6517-90VC Best By 01/26
- Food Research International - Serious Brain Enhancer Capsules, packaged in glass bottle, 90 capsules per bottle, 12 bottles per case. Code: Item # B6506 Lot #9231 Product # DRR6506-90VC Best By 10/25

This recall was initiated on 7/13/2023 and its status is ongoing. Do not consume, sell, or distribute the recalled products.

In case you are experiencing E. coli symptoms such as watery diarrhea (often bloody), vomiting; stomach cramps; and mild fever, it is important to report it. It can help to detect & resolve outbreaks early and prevent others from being harmed, and it enables better surveillance. If symptoms persist, seek medical care.

Source: accessdata.fda.gov
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Recent high levels of E. coli contamination have rendered two ponds unsafe for swimming. Manila Creek Pond, a once-popular swimming destination, has become a potential health hazard due to elevated levels of E. coli contamination. The other area affected by an advisory is Highland Glen Pond in... See More Highland.

Despite the issuance of a health advisory by the Utah County Health Department, families are swimming at their own risk. The advisory, prompted by the detection of E. coli contamination, underscores the need for caution. The absence of visible warnings has led to a concerning lack of awareness about the health risks associated with swimming in contaminated waters.

Recognizing the urgency of the situation, the Utah County Health Department acknowledges the need for improved communication. Efforts are underway to deploy more noticeable and informative signs in strategic locations, ensuring that families are fully aware of the potential dangers before engaging in water-related activities.

Source: ksl.com
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Located on Bartell Road in Cicero, Oneida Shores Beach has been temporarily closed due to elevated levels of E. coli bacteria. County officials announced this decision on Wednesday, highlighting the necessity to shutter the beach until bacteria levels return to an acceptable range. The beach had previously... See More experienced a closure in June for similar reasons, only to reopen subsequently. However, the recent resurgence of E. coli has led to the latest closure, underscoring the potential risks associated with waterborne bacteria.

In a separate but equally concerning development, Jamesville Beach Park has also faced closures this summer. An ongoing algae bloom has necessitated intermittent closures at the beach. Initially closing from July 14 to 24, the beach briefly reopened before being shuttered again due to the persistent algae issue. Algae blooms can pose their own set of health concerns, necessitating thorough assessment and appropriate measures to mitigate potential risks.

The county health department is vigilantly monitoring the bacteria levels on a daily basis, demonstrating a commitment to swift action and informed decision-making. Updates regarding the reopening of Oneida Shores Beach will be communicated through the county park's official website, ensuring that visitors are promptly informed about the situation. As county officials diligently work to rectify these issues and restore the beaches to safe conditions, it is imperative for the community to remain informed and vigilant.

Source: syracuse.com
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Waco-McLennan County Public Health District investigates a potential E. coli outbreak at the Playdium pool in West, Texas. 19 people have reported symptoms, with 2 confirmed cases so far. The investigation is ongoing.

The health officials started the investigation following multiple reports of gastrointestinal symptoms – including... See More vomiting, diarrhea, and nausea – among visitors to the Playdium pool. The majority of symptom onset reported occurred between July 29 and August 3, with 90% from July 29. Victims received confirmation of E.coli infection through laboratory tests. While the pool was inspected on August 4 and passed with acceptable water quality, the health district believes the outbreak occurred due to a single exposure incident.

The source of contamination remains unidentified. Waco-McLennan County senior epidemiologist Vaidehi Shah explained, "E. coli can be transmitted either by contaminated water or food. It's possible the pool was contaminated, or there was a food source nearby that was contaminated." She further clarified that reports of this strain of E. coli are uncommon, hinting at the uniqueness of the situation.

The Public Health District and state authorities are keeping close tabs on the situation and continue their investigation. Measures to prevent further spread of the bacteria include shocking the pool, regular backwash of pool filters, and strict contamination prevention measures, especially where infants are concerned.

In case you are experiencing E. coli symptoms such as watery diarrhea (often bloody), vomiting; stomach cramps; and mild fever, it is important to report it. It can help to detect & resolve outbreaks early and prevent others from being harmed, and it enables better surveillance. If symptoms persist, seek medical care.

Source: fox44news.com
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