Long Beach health officials urge the population to take steps to reduce the flea exposure and protect public health after confirming the number of Tivus infection transmitted by the goods used so far this year.
As of July 31, 2025, the Ministry of Health and Humanitarian Services has informed Long Beach about 20 confirmed cases from Typhus, a significant increase compared to the 12 urbanities reported during the same period last year. Officials say that if the current trends continue, the city may exceed the previous record of 28 cases annually, in 2021.
Tibous that saves used commodities is a bacterial disease that is transmitted to humans through infected fleas, which are usually found on animals such as mice, Obosum, captain or brutal cats. The disease is not intended from person to person.
Common symptoms include high fever, headache, chills, body pain, and rash. While the disease is remedied with antibiotics, early diagnosis is important. Any person who suffers from symptoms agreed with Tivus is encouraged to consult a health care provider for evaluation and testing.
City health officials have indicated that 75 percent of this year requires hospitalization, but all the affected individuals have recovered since then.
Although the typhus can occur throughout the year, most cases are reported during the summer and autumn. Health officials say recent Spike emphasizes the importance of prevention and general education.
To help reduce the risk of infection, the Ministry of Health recommends the following procedures:
- Keeping pets inside and treating them regularly with fleas control medications
- Avoid nutrition or interaction with wild animals, including mice, Obusum, and brutal cats
- Optimized vegetation and chaos around homes
- Covering garbage boxes and removing outdoor food sources
- Seal crawling and opening spaces under homes
- Long Beach Care Care Care Care Care Services on 562-570-7387
The Ministry of Health continues to monitor the situation through investigations in cases and continuous monitoring of diseases. It is also coordinated with local health care providers and expanding community education efforts in affected neighborhoods. The Ministry’s headquarters control program conducts assessments and communication in areas with confirmed cases.
More information is available, including prevention and updates advice, connected Or by calling the Health Department on [email protected]. Residents can also follow updates on the administration’s social media accounts.