McDonald’s exposes 10,000 customers!

Legal news reports for Illinois government claims.
Illinois health officials investigate massive Hepatitis A exposure at Milan McDonald’s.
Chicago, IL–The Illinois Department of Health and officials in northwestern Illinois launched an investigation into a Hepatitis A outbreak involving a McDonald’s employee in Milan. There are 20 confirmed hepatitis A cases in five counties, and health officials are wondering why a McDonald’s employee, infected with Hepatitis A, was permitted to work at the Milan McDonald’s for seven days in July. There are further questions as to why the case of the infected McDonald’s worker went unreported to local and state health officials, as reported by WCCO CBS news affiliate.
There are serious concerns the McDonald’s employee possibly spread the virus, known to infect the liver and cause swelling and permanent damage, to customers who ate the fast-food restaurant. Illinois health officials are urging the estimated 10,000 customers who ate at the McDonald’s to receive Hepatitis A or immune globulin treatment immediately. Symptoms of Hepatitis A infection include abdominal pain, fatigue, fever, jaundice, and vomiting. These symptoms may develop some 15 to 50 days after exposure to the virus and sometimes requires hospitalization.
Legal news reports for Illinois government claims.
Tags: Chicago, claim, employee, government, health, Hepatitis, Illinois, infect, McDonald, Milan, northwestern Illinois, outbreakOnline Government Legal News Distribution - JusticeNewsFlash.com
Other News / Press Releases
- Santa Clara County government news: Happy meals wont be very “happy” anymore
- Lake Worth FL Government Law: City, deputies named in Mojito’s bar lawsuit
- Tallahassee FL government law: House members approve red-light cameras
- FEMA working with Hurricane Ike trailer occupants, rent collection begins
- Transportation Department proposes texting ban for commercial truck and buses
- Texas law limiting legal and medical contact overturned, called unconstitutional
- FEMA asks Hurricane Ike trailer residents to pay up
- Lawsuit filed by 13 attorneys general - claims healthcare bill is unconstitutional
- U.S. Government takes action to repeal “don’t ask, don’t tell” policy
- Proposed law will require ski resorts to report injures, deaths







