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- 1Cryptosporidium outbreak investigated at Bothell, Washington pool▼Cryptosporidium outbreak linked to Bothell, WA pool: Investigation
Health officials are investigating a cryptosporidium outbreak linked to a swimming pool in Bothell, Washington. The parasitic illness, which causes diarrhea and spreads easily in treated water, has prompted a probe into the facility. Cryptosporidium is resistant to standard chlorine levels, making pool-associated outbreaks a recurring public health concern in the United States.
- 2Cryptosporidiosis outbreak at McMenamins Bothell pool declared over▼Cryptosporidiosis outbreak at McMenamins’ Bothell pool over, King County Public Health says
Public Health – Seattle & King County says a cryptosporidiosis outbreak linked to McMenamins' Anderson School pool in Bothell, Washington is over. The parasitic illness, which spreads in contaminated pool water and causes diarrhea, had prompted health officials to track cases tied to the popular venue, with the pool's reopening following the all-clear.
- 3Parasite outbreak at McMenamins pool sickens 14 in Bothell●14 sickened in parasite outbreak tied to McMenamins pool in Bothell
Fourteen people have fallen ill in a cryptosporidium-style parasite outbreak linked to the swimming pool at the McMenamins Anderson School property in Bothell, Washington. Health officials are investigating the facility, and swimmers are being warned about waterborne illness symptoms. The case has drawn regional attention because the popular hotel-and-brewery pool is a well-known local attraction.
- 4Cryptosporidium outbreak linked to Bothell swimming pool●Cryptosporidium outbreak associated with Bothell pool
Health officials are investigating a cryptosporidium outbreak associated with a swimming pool in Bothell, Washington. The parasitic illness, which causes diarrhea, has been reported by several local outlets including the Bellevue Reporter, Seattle Weekly and Federal Way Mirror. Residents are being urged to watch for symptoms and avoid swimming while sick, as the parasite can survive chlorination and spread easily in recreational water.