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‘Sloth fever’ cases rising in South Florida, carried by travelers from Cuba

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FLAMINGO, FL – AUGUST 12: The a female mosquito begins to bite the photographer’s hand at Everglades National Park August 12, 2002 in Flamingo, Florida. The female bugs use the blood protein to feed their eggs then lays the eggs in water. The itch from the bite is caused by the human body’s immune system responding to the mosquito’s saliva. During the summer, the Everglades closes its camping facilities almost entirely because of the onslaught of mosquitoes. Traps are put up throughout Flamingo where 250,000 mosquitoes a day are collected. (Photo by Tom Ervin/Getty Images)

At least 20 travelers from Cuba have brought cases of a potentially deadly virus known as "sloth fever" or Oropouche to Florida this year, including eight just in the past week.


Originally published at Cindy Krischer Goodman

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