Listeria

Various types of sausages and charcuterie, such as salami and prosciutto, across the U.S. may be tainted by bacteria that can cause life-threatening infections.

Those infected range in age from 38 to 92 and include one pregnant woman who had a miscarriage after getting infected, according to the CDC.

A Florida ice cream maker has become the focus of a listeria outbreak. So far, no evidence has conclusively linked the contamination to the company.

Twenty-two of the 23 people infected have been hospitalized, the CDC said.

Several packaged Dole salads have been recalled and the CDC is investigating, after a listeria outbreak left two dead and 13 hospitalized in several states.

The company recalled the items after the FDA reported a sample taken from a Fresh Express salad product had matched a Listeria outbreak strain.

The recalled products have been sold at more than 500 stores across the country, the U.S. Department of Agriculture said.

Alexander & Hornung, a Michigan-based meat producer, has expanded the recall of ham and pepperoni it announced earlier in December

Alexander & Hornung voluntarily recalled approximately 234,391 pounds of fully cooked ham and pepperoni products.

Around 1,600 people suffer from Listeriosis in the United States each year, and about 260 people die from it.

Listeria can cause "serious and sometimes fatal infections in young children, frail or elderly people, and others with weakened immune systems," says the FDA.

Around 1,600 people develop listeriosis every year in the United States, CDC figures show, with around 260 of these individuals dying from the disease.

One death has been reported in Texas. Symptoms of listeriosis include fever, muscle aches, confusion and loss of balance.

Listeria can cause listeriosis, which primarily affects older adults, people with weakened immune systems, and pregnant women.

The company said separately packaged eggs may be infected with a bacteria that causes listeriosis.

Four people have been hospitalized and one person has died as a result of a listeria outbreak traced to Almark Foods in Gainesville, Georgia.

The burger chain has recalled a selection of its frozen burgers after a recent sample taken revealed the presence of the bacteria at one of its manufacturing facilities.

The USDA released a class I notice on November 9, 2019 after samples of affected products tested positive for a potentially deadly bacteria, Listeria monocytogenes.

The recall affects products sold under the brand names Del Monte, HEB, Hungryroot, Kroger Organic, Mann's, Marketside, O Organics, Signature Farms, Sysco and Trader Joe's.

A Michigan-based produce company has recalled over 2,000 crates of fresh apples, citing concerns that the fruit may carry a bacterium that can cause serious health problems.

Nectarines, plums and peaches from three big-box stores were recalled due to a possible listeria contamination.

The foods included prepared green curry and tomato basil chicken and vegetables.

Listeriosis is particularly dangerous to pregnant women, as it can cause birth complications.

Food recalls occur where there is an unexpected organism or allergen found in a food product.

Check whether or not the broccoli in your freezer is one of the bags possibly contaminated with listeria.

Possible listeria contamination led to the recall of 3,000 cases of ice pops.

The outbreak has already claimed the lives of 180 people.

"People vulnerable to listeriosis should discard any rockmelon purchased before 1 March."

The recall includes all varieties of unexpired two-ounce and eight-ounce cream cheese expiring on or before April 2, 2018.

Infection can be fatal for older adults, pregnant women, newborns and adults with weakened immune systems.