Four patients with blood rot after dietary poisoning at Stockholm Restaurant

Four people were diagnosed with blood rotting after eating in a luxury restaurant in Stockholm, which was linked to the suspected lycteria.

The health authorities say that at least 15 people were treated or suffered from hospitalization after eating in Coco and Carmen, a sophisticated place in the Ostarmalm area in the Swedish capital.

Stockholm officials say that most of the dozens of affected people are not seriously sick, and so far none of those admitted to the hospital have been required to take care of intensive care.

It is rare for the food contaminia, which is bacteria, causes a very serious infection, known as the lister. Persons with liestells can develop poisoning – an exaggerated reaction by the immune system.

The regional authority confirmed that the infection, which was initially covered by guests who had eaten at the restaurant between 25 and 27 September, has been expanded since then to include people who had food there from September 23 and 24.

“It is now recommended by those who suffer from persistent symptoms such as fever, vomiting or diarrhea to visit the hospital’s emergency room for evaluation,” Maria Rotzin Ostlund, a SVT.

Regional health officials have warned in a press statement that “a large number of people may be injured” and stressed that the lestia poses the greatest danger to pregnant women, the elderly and those who suffer from weakening of the immune system.

SVT reported that 80 people recorded food poisoning after eating in the restaurant with the city’s tracking tool between last Saturday and Thursday. About 400 people were contacted to track infection.

Four people suffer from blood rot, but none of them needed intensive care, and the broadcaster quoted a specialist infectious pathogen Maria Rotzin östlund as saying.

Coco & Carmen has temporarily closed an investigation into the cause of suspicion.

The restaurant said in a statement that he had always had passed food safety inspections and was cooperating with the authorities.

“We take this very seriously, as well as the welfare of our guests is our top priority,” Malcon said. “He added, adding that they were hoping to reopen it on October 7.

“The only thing I can do is to apologize sincerely, because I am suffering with these people,” Joachim Mechenet, the chef and the co -owner, told SVT.

Lycerea is usually found in soil, water and animals, and it can spread through contaminated foods, especially when stored in cold conditions for long periods.

While most people suffer from flu -like symptoms in the stomach, it can lead to severe disease such as meningitis or poisoning. The incubation period can extend from several days to three weeks.