Health Briefs TV Offers an Informative Salmonella Update

CORAL SPRINGS, Fla. - Sept. 30, 2015 - PRLog -- The Health Briefs TV show will soon offer an update on Salmonella, and provide information about how to prevent being poisoned by it. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control estimates that roughly 1.2 million illnesses and about 450 deaths are due to Salmonella in the United States. While there are many different kinds of this infection, food-borne illnesses are the most common. Symptoms are usually experienced between 12 to 72 hours after infection and can include: diarrhea, fever and abdominal cramps.  The easiest way to prevent Salmonella is to:

•Thoroughly cook all meat, poultry and eggs.

•Wash hands and cooking utensils which have came in contact with raw foods in warm soapy water. Also wash counter tops and cutting boards after raw food has been on it.

•Wash hands with soap after handling reptiles and birds, and after contact with pet feces.

The medically-related cable program will air the segment on this topic soon via most regional cable television networks.


The Health Briefs TV show explores the emerging technologies, progressive treatments, revolutionary people, and innovative healthcare options that are all part of the global health industry. It explores topics relating to the health and medical fields and offers valuable information about the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of many common ailments. The show’s producers take pride in sharing up-to-date, valuable information about new procedures, prevention tips and outstanding businesses.  It also features interviews with innovative health and medical professionals in the industry.


The program is hosted by Kevin Harrington. It is headquartered in South Florida and films on location throughout the United States and Canada. It is broadcast on most regional and national cable television networks.  The show is a proud leader of quality, educational programming. It is produced in part by Anthony DiMeglio, Melissa Leibowitz, and Rob Marshall. Join the fans and the show’s staff on popular social sites to discuss and comment on stories of the day. Learn more about Health Briefs TV on Facebook, Google+, Pinterest and health-briefs.com.