Saskatchewan health officials warn of typhoid fever exposure at pizza restaurant

A doctor examines a patient with a stethoscope in her doctor's office in Stuttgart, Germany, April 28, 2008. The Saskatchewan Health Authority says people who consumed Domino's pizza products in Martensville last month may have been exposed to typhoid fever. THE CANADIAN PRESS/AP/Thomas Kienzle

MARTENSVILLE, Sask. — The Saskatchewan Health Authority says people who ate food from a pizza restaurant near Saskatoon last month may have been exposed to typhoid fever.

It says people may have been exposed if they consumed products from the Domino's in Martensville.

Anyone who got sick after eating food from the business between Oct. 11 and Oct. 19 is being asked to see a health-care professional or call the province's HealthLine.

Typhoid fever is spread through food or water contaminated with the bacteria.

It's a serious illness that can cause fever, rash and gastrointestinal symptoms.

Infections are rare and can be treated with antibiotics.

This report by The Canadian Press was first published Nov. 5, 2024.

The Canadian Press

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