Notice lifted after disinfectant levels in drinking water were documented to be above the state requirements
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 7, 2020 (HealthDay News) — A boil-water notice prompted by a boy’s death from brain-eating amoeba has been lifted in Lake Jackson, Texas.
The notice was lifted Tuesday after disinfectant levels in the drinking water were documented to be above the state requirements, according to the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality, the Associated Press reported.
The commission also said that water samples tested negative for dangerous bacteria.
However, the commission continued to caution city water users to avoid getting water up their noses to reduce the risk for infection by the brain-eating microbe Naegleria fowleri, the AP reported.
Lower Vertebral Bone Mineral Density Linked to Cognitive Decline 
Estrogen Hormone Treatment May Be Beneficial for Brain Fog Symptoms in Menopausal Women 
Brain Abnormalities Identified in Children at Risk for Schizophrenia 
Cortical Atrophy in Early-Onset Alzheimer Disease Signature Can Predict Progression to Dementia 
Pre-Prostate Biopsy MRI Use Increased From 2017 to 2026 
Insomnia Linked to Increased Risk for Stroke, Odds of Admission 
Increased Dementia Risk Seen After Transient Ischemic Attack 
PET/MRI Offers Diagnostic, Prognostic Value in Pediatric Epilepsy 
.jpg)
