Cyclosporiasis parasite causes explosive diarrhea sweeping the country and Pillsbury and General Mills under investigation.

Dr. Jason Dean breaks down the latest cyclosporiasis parasite outbreak that's causing headlines about "explosive diarrhea" across the country — and why the real story isn't just about lettuce or Taco Bell. In this episode we cover: What cyclosporiasis is and how this parasite is spreading Why industrial agriculture, not vegetables themselves, is the deeper problem The role of agricultural runoff, cattle waste, and contaminated water in parasite and pathogen outbreaks How major suppliers like Taylor Farms and large fast-food chains fit into this picture Practical steps to protect your gut and immune system: parasite cleansing, hygiene, and cleaner food sourcing Then we pivot to a critical story out of Florida: Florida's Attorney General investigation into potassium bromate in foods Why this additive is banned in many countries and linked to cancer, thyroid, and hormone disruption How brands like Pillsbury and General Mills are implicated through bromated, bleached flour The connection between bromine compounds, iodine deficiency, thyroid dysfunction, and chronic illness Key Takeaways: It's not just a "bad lettuce" problem – it's an industrial farming and hygiene problem Parasite issues are widespread and often systemic, not just from one outbreak Potassium bromate is a silent toxin still present in many common foods, including products eaten by children in schools You can fight back by improving hygiene, upgrading your food quality, and supporting detox and parasite cleansing Resources & Next Steps: Learn more and take your health to the next level: drjcd.com Look out for the upcoming parasite challenge rolling out soon Stay tuned for a dedicated follow-up episode diving deeper into potassium bromate, Pillsbury, and General Mills Subscribe for more content on parasites, detox, nutrition, and functional medicine – and share this video with someone who still thinks our food supply is "safe by default."