Whataburger warns of hepatitis A scare
The Texas Department of State Health Services issued a warning Tuesday to anyone who ate at the Harlingen restaurant at 1605 W. Harrison St. between March 1 and 12 and its Raymondville restaurant at 1007 E. Hidalgo Ave. between March 13 and March 31 to seek medical treatment for hepatitis A if experiencing symptoms. An employee working at both restaurants was diagnosed with the virus and could have spread the disease, said Emily Palmer, health services spokeswoman. Whataburger officials said Tuesday that it was an isolated incident. Palmer said no other cases have been confirmed, but symptoms could show up as late as 28 days. Customers who visited either restaurant after March 31 are not in danger of contracting the disease.
We have been contacted by counsel for Whataburger. They seem quite concerned for their customers.
CONCORD, N.H. --Two Milford High School students were recently diagnosed with Hepatitis A, virus the state Department of Health and Human Services said Thursday in a letter sent to parents. 
“This action is being taken to protect the health of parents, preschool staff and children who may have been exposed to hepatitis A and to prevent further infections and the spread of the disease in the community,” said Richard Thoune, Eau Claire City-County Heath Department director.
The customer then received an offer of $300 in cash and two $50 dining cards to compensate him for the inconvenience.