Good evening. This snapshot of stories and roundup is recommended just for you, based on your interests and reading history. | | | | A photo taken through a microscope shows cyclospora oocysts found in a fresh stool sample that had been prepared with a formalin solution and stained with safranin. (CDC/AP) | | | | | | |  What to know Cyclospora and other parasites can survive sewage treatment, potentially contaminating crops irrigated with treated water. Researchers and public health officials suggest sewage contamination as a plausible cause for the U.S. cyclospora outbreak. Joan Rose, a water microbiologist, highlights the challenges in detecting cyclospora oocysts and the limitations of current sewage treatment processes. Summary is AI-generated, newsroom-reviewed. | | | | | How was today's newsletter? | | | | | | | | |
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