How cyclospora's biology has created the perfect infectious storm
Cyclospora, the parasite that's been wreaking havoc in people's digestive systems over the past month, starts with a single cell. The parasite passes through human intestines to reproduce.
Reported by 3 outlets — NPR Health, The Hill, MarketWatch. See all sources ↓
Cyclospora, the parasite that's been wreaking havoc in people's digestive systems over the past month, starts with a single cell. The parasite passes through human intestines to reproduce. Their complex biology contributes to why it's so hard to kick, leading to infections that can last for weeks or months.
Read the full report at NPR Health ↗
Why it matters
3 outlets are covering this world story — one to watch as reporting develops.
- What's the story?
- Cyclospora, the parasite that's been wreaking havoc in people's digestive systems over the past month, starts with a single cell. The parasite passes through human intestines to reproduce.
- How widely is it covered?
- 3 outlets, average source rating 7.3/10.
- When was it last updated?
- 8m ago.
How outlets are framing the same story
Here's how each outlet is covering the story — compare their headlines and timing at a glance.
- Coverage card1 outlet1CoverageScouting report
How cyclospora's biology has created the perfect infectious storm
Sources1TypeCoverageNPR Health
- Coverage card1 outlet2CoverageScouting report
Will cyclospora spike again? Expert warns diarrhea parasite may spread through summer
Sources1TypeCoverageThe Hill
- Coverage card1 outlet3CoverageScouting report
The cyclospora outbreak is the biggest ever. Why the ‘unusual’ outbreak is so hard to manage.
Sources1TypeCoverageMarketWatch