Warning: Deadly salmonella cucumber is spreading

Cucumber is a familiar food that many families love to choose for their daily meals. However, the infection of cucumber can kill your whole family.

With the total number of cases now up to 341 cases

A woman in Texas recently died and became the second victim of a deadly outbreak of salmonella across the United States after using poisoned cucumbers supplied by a California company. Carrier Williams, a spokesman for the US Department of National Health in the Texas area, said: "This woman has suffered from basic symptoms of salmonella such as fever, diarrhea, nausea, abdominal pain . and then finally did not pass the disease of evil monsters ".

Salmonella through a microscopic scan of poisoned cucumber.(Photo: Business Insider).

Not stopping there, the US Centers for Disease Control also cited a recent report showing that salmonella cases are on the rise when 341 is the latest figure showing extremely dangerous bacteria. This is spreading.

Based on this statistic, California is home to the most infected patients with 72 cases and in turn to Arizona with 66 cases and 30 in Utah.

A cucumber stall in Texas.(Photo: Business Insider).

It is known that salmonella cucumbers are sourced from Mexico and distributed in the United States through Andrew & Williamson Fresh Produce in San Diego. With its rapid and dangerous pace of transmission, salmonella is likely to become another nightmare for the world after epidemics and diseases have raged in the past years if there is no timely remedy. time and thoroughly.

Number of cases due to cucumber use salmonella in the US state to date:

Alaska (9); Arizona (66); Arkansas (6); California (72); Colorado (14); Hawaii (1); Idaho (8); Illinois (6); Kansas (1); Kentucky (1); Louisiana (4); Minnesota (12); Missouri (8); Montana (10); Nebraska (2); Nevada (7); New Mexico (18); New York (4); North Dakota (1); Ohio (2); Oklahoma (8); Oregon (8); Pennsylvania (2); South Carolina (7); Texas (18); Utah (30); Virginia (1); Washington (10); Wisconsin (2); and Wyoming (3).