The people who study foodborne illness for a living aren't panicking—but they are making a few targeted changes.

FDA says its investigation and outbreak data continue to point to Taylor Farms' iceberg lettuce

Certain produce may be high-risk, but you can still enjoy it by following a few guidelines

Thousands of Americans have been infected by the cyclosporiasis outbreak.

More than 30 American states have reported illnesses related to Cyclospora, an intestinal parasite that contaminates food that has come into contact with human feces. Here's how…

Five salad lovers told Business Insider about their strategies as cyclospora spreads, from avoiding iceberg to cutting fresh produce entirely.

Lettuce lovers are weighing up the risks of eating salad as the cyclosporiasis outbreak rolls on.

It's probably not news to you that a parasite that causes explosive diarrhea has been surging in the US.

ABC News spoke with a food safety specialist for guidance amid the ongoing cyclosporiasis outbreak.

A gastroenterologist shares how his family is navigating the cyclospora outbreak — and the advice he's sharing with his friends and family.

The FDA and CDC have not yet determined for sure the source of the Cyclospora outbreak. It’s also not clear yet whether the rate of new Cyclosporiasis cases has slowed.

The people who study foodborne illness for a living aren't panicking—but they are making a few targeted changes.

The cyclospora diarrhea outbreak isn't an isolated incident. It's part of a pattern of leafy greens wreaking digestive havoc.

The FDA is investigating at least five other clusters of cyclosporiasis, including an outbreak of 72 cases reported by the agency on Wednesday.