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Hepatitis A is an infection of the liver caused by the Hepatitis A virus (HAV).  HAV infections are often asymptomatic but when symptoms occur, infected persons might feel as though they caught the flu. Jaundice is the most common symptom associated with HAV infection.

Last updated: February 25, 2024

Diagnosis: Hepatitis A

The Erie County Health Department has identified a case of Hepatitis A in a worker at the Cracker Barrel restaurant located at 7810 Interstate Dr. in Summit Township, Erie County, PA.

Customers who patronized the establishment between January 30 and February 21 are advised to monitor for... See More symptoms of the disease. Customers who dined in or ordered take-out from the restaurant between February 10 and 21 are advised to get vaccinated for Hepatitis A as soon as possible due to potential exposure.

Symptoms of Hepatitis A can manifest anywhere from two to seven weeks post-exposure. These symptoms include fatigue, loss of appetite, nausea, stomach pain, diarrhea, dark urine, joint pain, or jaundice. The duration of these symptoms can range from a few weeks to several months. If symptoms appear, individuals are urged to seek immediate medical attention.

In case you experience Hepatitis A symptoms, it is important to report it. It can help to detect & resolve issues and prevent others from being harmed, and it enables better surveillance. If symptoms persist, seek medical care.

Source: yourerie.com
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The North Dakota Health and Human Services (HHS) has issued a public alert about a potential Hepatitis A exposure at the University of North Dakota (UND) Memorial Union Chick-fil-A in Grand Forks. The alert follows the confirmation of one case of Hepatitis A in a food worker,... See More possibly exposed during out-of-state travel. No additional cases have been identified at this time.

The HHS has determined that individuals who consumed food at the mentioned Chick-fil-A location during the following dates and times in January and February 2024 may have been exposed to the contagious liver infection:

- January 15, 2024: 5 p.m. - 9 p.m.
- January 16, 2024: 11 a.m. - 2:15 p.m.
- January 17, 2024: 5 p.m. - 9:45 p.m.
- January 22, 2024: 5 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
- January 23, 2024: 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.
- January 24, 2024: 5 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
- January 26, 2024: 5 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
- February 4, 2024: 5 p.m. - 8 p.m.
- February 6, 2024: 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.
- February 7, 2024: 5 p.m. - 8:45 p.m.

Individuals unsure if they ate food from the UND Memorial Union Chick-fil-A on the specified dates can check credit card purchases or reference their food delivery app records. The HHS advises that the best prevention method for exposed individuals is to receive a Hepatitis A vaccine as soon as possible. Those who have previously received two doses of the vaccine or have had Hepatitis A in the past do not need to be vaccinated. The vaccine should ideally be received within two weeks of exposure for maximum effectiveness.

Hepatitis A cases in the U.S. can occur due to consumption of contaminated food or drink, person-to-person contact, or other high-risk exposures. Symptoms, which include fever, tiredness, loss of appetite, nausea, abdominal discomfort, dark urine, pale stools, or jaundice, can develop 15 to 50 days (average one month) after exposure. Grand Forks Public Health will host a free Hepatitis A vaccine clinic for exposed persons on Sunday, February 18, at the UND Memorial Union.

In case you experienced Hepatitis A symptoms it is important to report it. It can help to detect & resolve issues and prevent others from being harmed, and it enables better surveillance. If symptoms persist, seek medical care.

Source: hhs.nd.gov
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The Maine Center for Disease Control and Prevention (Maine CDC) has identified a potential Hepatitis A exposure at two Westbrook restaurants. The infectious disease, caused by the Hepatitis A virus, was found in a food service worker who was on duty during their infectious period. The worker... See More was employed at Legends Rest Taproom and Paper City BBQ, both located at 855 Main St., Westbrook.

The individual was on duty during several dates in January and February, specifically January 14, 17-21, 24-28, 31, and February 2-4. Patrons who dined in or ordered takeout from these establishments during these dates could be at risk for Hepatitis A infection. The restaurant owners are cooperating fully with the Maine CDC, and there is no ongoing risk of exposure beyond these specified dates.

The issue was discovered after the infected individual was diagnosed with Hepatitis A. The Maine CDC was promptly notified, leading to an investigation that revealed the potential exposure at the two Westbrook restaurants. The Hepatitis A virus can be prevented with a vaccine, which is particularly effective if administered within 14 days of exposure. The vaccine is a two-dose series, with the first dose providing immunity for several years in at least 94 out of 100 people. The second dose ensures long-term protection.

The Maine CDC advises potentially exposed individuals to discard any leftover food purchased from the affected restaurants during the specified dates and to get vaccinated if eligible. Symptoms of Hepatitis A include fatigue, low appetite, stomach pain, nausea, diarrhea, dark-colored urine, jaundice, fever, and joint pain. These symptoms can appear 15-50 days after exposure to the virus and can range from mild to severe.

In case you experienced Hepatitis A symptoms, it is important to report it. It can help to detect & resolve issues and prevent others from being harmed, and it enables better surveillance. If symptoms persist, seek medical care.

Source: maine.gov
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The Gloucester County Department of Health is investigating a potential Hepatitis A exposure linked to Olive Garden, located at 1500 Almonesson Rd, Deptford, NJ. A food handler at this restaurant has been diagnosed with Hepatitis A and worked at the establishment on the following dates: December 26,... See More 2023, through December 30, 2023.

Working to secure patrons' safety, the Gloucester County Department of Health has partnered with Olive Garden to provide vaccinations for unvaccinated coworkers who may have been exposed to the virus. The inoculation remains the most effective preventive measure and can greatly minimize the impact if administered within two weeks of exposure.

Those who have been vaccinated against Hepatitis A are likely safe from contracting the virus. However, for those who remain unvaccinated, the risk persists, albeit at a significantly lower level. It is vital for these individuals to discuss vaccination with their health providers, especially if they have visited the affected establishment during the mentioned dates.

The Gloucester County Department of Health is operating hand in hand with the New Jersey Department of Health and Olive Garden to bolster public safety initiatives and prevent additional virus transmissions.

In case you experienced Hepatitis A symptoms such as fever, nausea, abdominal cramps, diarrhea, dark-colored urine, and jaundice (a yellowing of the skin), it is important to report it. It can help to detect & resolve issues and prevent others from being harmed, and it enables better surveillance.

Source: gloucestercountynj.gov
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The Gwinnett County Health Department is investigating a potential Hepatitis A exposure linked to Lolita's Bar and Grill located at 472 Buford Drive, Lawrenceville, GA. A server at this restaurant has been diagnosed with Hepatitis A. Patrons who visited the establishment between Oct. 24 - Nov. 7... See More may potentially have been exposed to the infection.

Officials from the Health Department advised that anyone who dined at Lolita's Bar and Grill within the aforementioned dates should seek vaccination within two weeks of exposure, if they have not been previously vaccinated or had Hepatitis A. This is vital in preventing illness.

Lolita's Bar and Grill, working in conjunction with local health officials, has taken proactive measures to manage this situation. This includes scheduling immunizations for employees and implementing stringent sanitization measures throughout the restaurant.

In case you experienced Hepatitis A symptoms such as fever, nausea, abdominal cramps, diarrhea, dark-colored urine, and jaundice (a yellowing of the skin), it is important to report it. It can help to detect & resolve issues and prevent others from being harmed, and it enables better surveillance.

Source: gnrhealth.com
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The Maine CDC has announced a possible Hepatitis A exposure at a Falmouth food service establishment, namely The Dockside Grill located at 215 Foreside Rd, Falmouth, ME. The contagious liver disease is likely linked to a worker employed at the restaurant, potentially impacting patrons and staff.

The... See More individual worked during their infectious period at this restaurant on the following dates:
- October 23-25
- November 6-8

The risk is confined only to those who dined in or ordered takeout on these dates. Ongoing collaboration with the restaurant continues, with the Maine CDC declaring no concerns regarding ongoing exposure outside of these distinct dates.

The Maine CDC suggests getting vaccinated to prevent Hepatitis A, indicating successful prevention in at least 94 out of 100 people after a single dose. The second dose ensures long-term protection. Those exposed may avoid the illness if vaccinated within two weeks post-exposure. Any leftovers from the restaurant during the specified dates should be discarded.

People who patronized or worked at the restaurant are advised to watch for symptoms of Hepatitis A for up to 50 days from the last date of potential exposure. Symptoms may include fatigue, low appetite, stomach pain, nausea, and jaundice, among other signs.

In case you experienced Hepatitis A symptoms, it is important to report it. It can help to detect & resolve issues and prevent others from being harmed, and it enables better surveillance.

Source: maine.gov
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The Maine Center for Disease Control and Prevention (Maine CDC) announced the identification of a Hepatitis A case in a food service worker at Green Elephant Bistro located at 608 Congress St., Portland. Although it's unknown how many patrons could be affected, it's been noted that Hepatitis... See More A is a contagious liver disease that spreads through direct contact or consumption of contaminated food or water.

The infected individual apparently worked at this restaurant on several key dates spanning from September 21st to October 5th.
- 9/21 (dinner only)
- 9/23 (lunch and dinner)
- 9/24 (dinner only)
- 9/27 (dinner only)
- 9/28 (lunch and dinner)
- 9/30 (lunch and dinner)
- 10/1 (dinner only)
- 10/4 (dinner only)
- 10/5 (dinner only)

Patrons who dined in the establishment during the stated period may be at risk of infection. However, those who ordered takeout are not considered exposed. Following the discovery of the case, the restaurant in question has been closely cooperating with the Maine CDC to control possible further exposure.

Maine CDC advises individuals who were potentially exposed to discard any leftover food bought at this restaurant during the dates listed above. 

Also, if eligible, get vaccinated. If you ate or drank from this restaurant during these dates, get a hepatitis A vaccine within 14 days of the last time eating or drinking there. If more than 14 days have passed, people who have not previously been vaccinated may still get the vaccine at any time to protect against future exposures. Individuals who worked in the restaurant during these dates should get a hepatitis A vaccine within 14 days of their last date worked. Ask your healthcare provider if you need hepatitis A immune globulin (IG) in addition to hepatitis A vaccine; certain people may need both.

If you are already vaccinated for hepatitis A, you are already protected. You do not need to get any additional hepatitis A vaccine doses now.

In case you experienced Hepatitis A symptoms such as fever, nausea, abdominal cramps, diarrhea, dark-colored urine, and jaundice (a yellowing of the skin), it is important to report it. It can help to detect & resolve issues and prevent others from being harmed, and it enables better surveillance.

Source: maine.gov
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The Maine Center for Disease Control and Prevention (Maine CDC) announced that a case of Hepatitis A was identified in a food service worker from Marco's Italian Restaurant located at 12 Mollison Way, Lewiston, ME. The virus, which is known to spread through person-to-person contact or consumption... See More of contaminated food and water, may have potentially affected numerous patrons.

The afflicted food service worker was employed and handling food at Marco's Italian Restaurant during their infectious period which spanned the following dates: September 11, 13, 15–16, 18, 20-22, 25, and 27-28, 2023. Owing to this exposure, patrons who purchased or consumed food or drink from the restaurant during these dates may potentially be at risk for Hepatitis A infection. An onset of symptoms can be expected within two weeks before or one week after contact with an infected person.

Everyone who has been in contact with this restaurant during the possible exposure period is advised to get a Hepatitis A vaccine if it has been within 14 days of exposure. If more than 14 days have passed, unvaccinated individuals are encouraged to get vaccinated to prevent future exposures. Moreover, leftover food from the establishment dated on the mentioned days should be discarded immediately. It is recommended to monitor for symptoms of Hepatitis A that include feeling tired, low or no appetite, stomach pain, nausea, diarrhoea, dark-coloured urine, jaundice, fever, joint pain etc.

In case you experienced Hepatitis A symptoms, it is important to report it. It can help to detect & resolve issues and prevent others from being harmed, and it enables better surveillance.

Source: maine.gov
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The Sunshine Coast Hospital and Health Service Public Health unit is managing a Hepatitis A case linked to an employee of the Gympie Returned and Services League of Australia (RSL). The ongoing investigation includes the Public Health Unit working with the RSL management, aiming to identify and... See More contact all potentially exposed individuals who face a high risk of developing Hepatitis A.

The call extends to anyone who visited the Gympie RSL from July 2023 onwards. The aim is for these individuals to keep a close eye on their own health and that of their family members, and to consult their General Practitioner for testing should they experience any Hepatitis A symptoms.

Hepatitis A is an acute viral infection that can spread from person to person via the faecal-oral route, essentially when contaminated matter is ingested. Initial symptoms may include fever, gastro, holistic aches and pains, nausea, lack of appetite, and abdominal discomfort. The earliest specific symptom usually is dark urine, followed within a few days by jaundice (yellow skin and eyes) and light-coloured bowel movement. From the moment of exposure to the virus, it typically takes an average of 4 weeks (between 2 and 7 weeks) to begin showing symptoms.

Preventative measures against spreading Hepatitis A are imperative, with high handwashing standards and good hygiene being key. Individuals who are ill are advised against attending work or childcare facilities, while vaccination against Hepatitis A also offers protection.

In case you experienced Hepatitis A symptoms, it is important to report it. It can help to detect & resolve issues and prevent others from being harmed, and it enables better surveillance.

Source: sunshinecoast.health.qld.gov.au
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Oakland County Health Division announced a suspected case of Hepatitis A associated with the Ivy Lounge at Pine Knob Music Theatre in Clarkston. The Health Division requests all attendees, their guests, and staff who consumed food there between August 26 – September 8 to remain vigilant.

This... See More suspected Hepatitis A exposure has prompted the Health Division to take a proactive approach for the protection of the Theatre's season members, their guests, and staff. Authorities advise monitoring for symptoms like sudden abdominal pain, fatigue, diarrhea, nausea, headache, dark urine, and vomiting, followed by yellowing of the skin and eyes. Vaccination is recommended for those who have not received adequate immunization, especially if they consumed food at the Ivy Lounge during the first week of September.

Dr. Russell Faust, Oakland County medical director, noted that while the risk of transmission in this specific situation is considered low, immediate vaccination remains vital. Hepatitis A – a liver infection caused by a virus – boasts an incubation period of two to six weeks. The virus is most commonly spread through contact with contaminated substances, emphasizing the importance of hygiene and vaccination.

Unvaccinated people who may have been exposed between September 1-8 are encouraged to receive the vaccine urgently. The health department recommended the following actions based on exposure dates:
Exposure Date -- Recommended Action
Aug. 26 (Lynyrd Skynyrd concert) -- Monitor for symptoms
Aug. 29 (Arctic Monkeys concert)-- Monitor for symptoms
Aug. 30 (Foreigner concert)-- Monitor for symptoms
Sept. 1 (Disturbed concert)-- Get vaccinated by Sept. 15
Sept. 2 (Beck and Phoenix concert) -- Get vaccinated by Sept. 16
Sept. 3 (Pentatonix concert) -- Get vaccinated by Sept. 17
Sept. 5 (Rob Zombie concert-- Get vaccinated by Sept. 19
Sept. 6 (Smashing Pumpkins concert) -- Get vaccinated by Sept. 20
Sept. 8 (Jason Aldean concert) -- Get vaccinated by Sept. 22

It is crucial to reiterate that hand-washing with soap and warm water, alongside regular disinfection in homes and workplaces, are effective preventive measures. The health division also warns against preparing food if symptomatic, recommending a waiting period extending to a few days past the resolution of symptoms.

In case you experienced Hepatitis A symptoms, it is important to report it. It can help to detect & resolve issues and prevent others from being harmed, and it enables better surveillance.

Source: oakgov.com
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