Tulum, Mexico. <span class="media-attribution">Image by <a href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/jack_tt_lee/16253751381/in/photolist-qLhJ1M-qLnSY7-pPF5P8-pPs95o-qLs7YM-qLs7RH-qLnRZ3-pPF4kM-qLs6Gt-qLs6zz-qLhFEz-qLnQmU-qLs5KD-pPF2YP-qu16wv-qLs598-qtSVT5-qu15Ge-qu2zAx-pPF1jB-pPs4NY-qLhCBa-pPEZCr-qLnMss-qLs2Gp-pPs3xw-qLnLHm-pPs31u-qLhAX8-qLs1yH-qu2wtk-pPs237-qtMHn5-qmSGD1-qDfyWF-pGDyxR-pGDwG6-qDmbnG-qmYpan-qDf3Yz-qmZ9UK-qmQZDE-qDk6oA-qDjWJS-pGoKhY-qmPKqE-qmPujY-qmPjvQ-pGBpKV-pqKFpG" target="_blank" rel="external">Jack at Wikipedia</a> / <a href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/uk/" target="_blank" rel="external">CC BY-SA 2.0</a></span>
The US Center for Disease Control (CDC) has issued an alert for visitors to parts of Mexico after a spike in the number of Hepatitis A cases to the region. Between mid-Feb and mid-March a couple of dozen people were diagnosed with the disease in the area around Tulum, a hugely popular destination on the Caribbean coast of Mexico, leading the CDC to advise tourists to get vaccinated against the liver-damaging infection. Officials also suggest taking extra care with food and drink. Read more: travelpulse.com
