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Wednesday, August 31, 2016

Health officials: Contagious diarrheal disease cases grow in Ohio : toledoblade





as declared in toledoblade

Health officials: Contagious diarrheal disease cases grow in Ohio

Health officials: Contagious diarrheal disease cases grow in Ohio
Health officials: Contagious diarrheal disease cases grow in Ohio
COLUMBUS, Ohio — Public health officials say a contagious diarrheal disease continues to grow in central Ohio.The Columbus Dispatch reports health officials say 423 cases of diagnosed cryptosporidiosis were reported as of Monday.Columbus Public Health Spokesman Jose Rodriguez says the number of cases of the disease caused by a parasite increased nearly 70 percent in a few days.The outbreak in Franklin and Delaware counties is being linked to recreational water facilities and possibly poor home hygiene.


besides ccenterdispatch

Health officials: Contagious diarrheal disease cases grow

Health officials: Contagious diarrheal disease cases grow
Health officials: Contagious diarrheal disease cases grow
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Public health officials say a contagious diarrheal disease continues to grow in central Ohio.The Columbus Dispatch (http://bit.ly/2bBTHj3 ) reports health officials say 423 cases of diagnosed cryptosporidiosis were reported as of Monday.Columbus Public Health Spokesman Jose Rodriguez says the number of cases of the disease caused by a parasite increased nearly 70 percent in a few days.The outbreak in Franklin and Delaware counties is being linked to recreational water facilities and possibly poor home hygiene.


coupled with thenewscenter

Contagious diarrheal disease cases grow

Contagious diarrheal disease cases grow
Contagious diarrheal disease cases grow
Public health officials say a contagious diarrheal disease continues to grow in central Ohio.Health officials say 423 cases of diagnosed cryptosporidiosis were reported as of Monday.Columbus Public Health Spokesman Jose Rodriguez says the number of cases of the disease caused by a parasite increased nearly 70 percent in a few days.The outbreak in Franklin and Delaware counties is being linked to recreational water facilities and possibly poor home hygiene.


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