There are telltale signs you need to watch out for.

Cyclosporiasis has been reported in 31 states and has hospitalized 86 people as of July 9, according to statistics reported to the CDC.

Health officials are tracking new cases of cyclosporiasis, a foodborne infection that leads to severe gastrointestinal symptoms, including intense diarrhea.

Cyclospora, a parasitic infection that can cause weeks of severe diarrhea, is spreading in the U.S. Here's what to know about the disease, and how to stay safe.

The intestinal illness that causes explosive diarrhea is extra prominent this summer.

Foods like bagged salad mixes, berries, basil and cilantro have been linked to past cyclosporiasis outbreak. See a full list for what to know.

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says they are scouring food supply chain for culprit, which may be lettuce

From the daily newsletter: a parasite that causes diarrhea is sending people to the hospital across the country. What can we do to stay safe?

Over 3,000 people in more than 30 US states have contracted cyclosporiasis, linked to the Cyclospora parasite found in fresh produce. | Health

Nearly 7,000 cases of cyclosporiasis are either confirmed or under investigation in the US - the source is still unknown.

There are telltale signs you need to watch out for.

There are telltale signs you need to watch out for.

One more state joins the list of diarrhea outbreaks. USA TODAY shows where cases are highest as of July 15.

It took weeks for the CDC to issue a health advisory over the growing number of cyclosporiasis cases.

A recent outbreak of cyclosporiasis—a foodborne illness contracted from eating contaminated food, typically fresh produce—has impacted at least 34 states nationwide.

GI doctors are trying to dodge cyclosporiasis, too.