Florida health officials have reported 21 cases of E. coli and Campylobacter infections linked to the consumption of raw milk from Keely Farms Dairy, a Central Florida farm. Among those affected are six children, with seven hospitalizations and at least two cases experiencing severe complications. The outbreak has been ongoing since January. In a separate but related public health concern, the Florida Department of Health confirmed five deaths due to Vibrio vulnificus infections, a flesh-eating bacterium found in warm marine waters that can also be contracted through seafood consumption. Health authorities have issued warnings against drinking unpasteurized dairy products amid these developments.
En Estados Unidos hay alerta por una bacteria mortal. “Se alimenta de carne humana, vive en aguas marinas cálidas y también puede contraerse al comer mariscos”. https://t.co/zC5qRauVMp
Raw milk has sickened 21 people, two seriously, with E. coli or campylobacter. https://t.co/JanxknUY6g
Deaths from flesh-eating bacteria are on the rise. Infections with Vibrio vulnificus are still rare but the increased number of cases is not normal. https://t.co/a3RfPFyoDI