SHA warns public of potential exposure to Hepatitis A at Regina McDonald’s

SHA warns public of potential exposure to Hepatitis A at Regina McDonald’s

The Saskatchewan Health Authority (SHA) is investigating a case of Hepatitis A involving a food handler at a Regina McDonald’s.

Possible Hepatitis A exposure reported at Regina McDonald's

A case of Hepatitis A involving a food handler is being reported at the McDonald's on Aurora Boulevard in east Regina. Anyone who ate food from that location from May 25 to June 5 is advised to monitor for symptoms.

Possible Hepatitis A Exposure at McDonald’s in Regina - Kindersley Social - Local Update, Sports, Events and more

The Saskatchewan Health Authority (SHA) is issuing a public notification regarding a potential risk of exposure to Hepatitis A due to a food service employee at McDonald’s, situated at 2002 Aurora Blvd, Regina, Saskatchewan. The SHA is conducting a thorough investigation and follow-up regarding a case of Hepatitis A involving a food handler who participated in all meal preparation at the aforementioned McDonald’s location. The period of potentia…

Hepatitis A cases surge in Muvattupuzha following a wedding event

The first reported case emerged on May 30, and authorities expect additional cases due to the virus’s incubation period, which ranges from two to six weeks.

Possible Hepatitis A exposure reported at Regina McDonald’s

REGINA — The Saskatchewan Health Authority (SHA) is warning the public on June 12 of a possible Hepatitis A exposure linked to a food service employee at the McDonald’s located at 2002 Aurora Blvd in Regina. The SHA says the food handler, who was involved in preparing all meals, worked at the restaurant during the period of potential exposure, from May 25 to June 5. The location, which lies along a major trans-Canada travel route, is frequently …

SHA warns public of potential hepatitis A exposure at a McDonald’s in Regina

Hepatitis A is a liver infection caused by a virus that is spread from person to person. The SHA said the risk of transmission is very low, but the possibility of transmission still exists.