None
But you’ll probably feel pretty rotten. The most common cause of burrito-borne illness is Clostridium perfringens, which usually causes stomach cramps and diarrhea for a day, but not vomiting. The type of E. coli behind the Chipotle outbreak is relatively rare, but it’s nasty.
The type of E. coli behind the Chipotle outbreak is relatively rare, but it’s nasty. It can cause cramps, bloody diarrhea, and vomiting, and can lay you low for as long as a week. Okay, you may now fight over burritos in the comments.
The most common cause of burrito-borne illness is Clostridium perfringens, which usually causes stomach cramps and diarrhea for a day, but not vomiting. The type of E. coli behind the Chipotle outbreak is relatively rare, but it’s nasty.
The CDC has no recorded cases of anyone dying from eating a burrito. But you’ll probably feel pretty rotten. The most common cause of burrito-borne illness is Clostridium perfringens, which usually causes stomach cramps and diarrhea for a day, but not vomiting. The type of E. coli behind the Chipotle outbreak is relatively rare, but it’s nasty.
How many people have been hospitalized from eating at chipotle?
As of December 4, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention had found 52 cases of people in nine states who had gotten sick after eating at Chipotle Mexican Grill. The outbreak, which involves a strain of E. coli, has hospitalized 20 people and has forced the fast-casual chain to revise its 2016 financial forecast.
But you’ll probably feel pretty rotten. The most common cause of burrito-borne illness is Clostridium perfringens, which usually causes stomach cramps and diarrhea for a day, but not vomiting. The type of E. coli behind the Chipotle outbreak is relatively rare, but it’s nasty.
While those numbers are relatively low, there have been big burrito outbreaks in the past. In August 1998 , a “burrito associated outbreak” in Hillsborough County, Florida, caused 644 elementary school kids in 66 schools to lose their lunches after eating lunch.
(This is not a comment on whether a real burrito has lettuce in it; I’m just stating facts.) But burrito-related sicknesses have also been linked to contaminated tortillas. The CDC’s data doesn’t point to any one filling being more likely to make you sick.
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