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MMWR Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report

ISSN 0149-2195, 1545-861X

4 papers in the library · 10 citations · publishing 2019-2026

Papers

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Severe Illness Associated with Eating Mushroom-Containing Chocolate Products — United States, January–October 2024

MMWR Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report April 9, 2026 Jelonia T. Rumph, Andrea Winquist, Alyssa N. Troeschel et al.

In late spring 2024, CDC was alerted to an outbreak of poisoning potentially associated with eating Diamond Shruumz microdosing chocolate bars. Diamond Shruumz microdosing chocolate bars are edible products designed so that small doses of mushroom-derived psychoactive compounds and other psychoactive ingredients can be eaten in a presectioned serving. In response to this alert, CDC and the Food...

Notes from the Field: Severe Health Outcomes Linked to Consumption of Mushroom-Based Psychoactive Microdosing Products - Arizona, June-October 2024.

MMWR Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report January 9, 2025 Heather L. Walker, Maureen Roland, Steven Dudley et al. 1 citation

In June 2024, Arizona Department of Health Services (ADHS) was notified by Arizona's poison control centers (PCCs)* of adverse health outcomes occurring after ingestion of a Diamond Shruumz-brand product containing proprietary blends of mushroom extracts and adaptogens.† These products were sold as chocolate bars, gummies, and cones and could be purchased online or at local retailers...

Notes from the Field: Schedule I Substances Identified in Nootropic Gummies Containing Amanita muscaria or Other Mushrooms — Charlottesville, Virginia, 2023–2024

MMWR Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report July 18, 2024 Avery Michienzi, Jeremy Hamlin, Rita Farah et al. 9 citations

Since late 2023, according to conversations between investigators and smoke shop employees, gas stations and smoke shops in Virginia have been selling mushroom gummies, marketed as nootropics (substances taken to enhance cognitive function) or psychedelics.These gummies are labeled to contain either Amanita muscaria or proprietary mushroom nootropic blends.Unlike other hallucinogenic mushrooms...

Notes from the Field: Acute Intoxications from Consumption of Amanita muscaria Mushrooms — Minnesota, 2018

MMWR Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report May 31, 2019 Joanne Taylor, S. Holzbauer, D. Wanduragala et al.

In October, 2018, a middle-aged ethnic Karen* man from Burma was evaluated at a hospital emergency department with altered mental status, vomiting, diarrhea, incontinence, sweating, swelling of the lip and tongue, and excessive salivation. Signs and symptoms began approximately 2–3 hours after eating mushrooms at home. The patient was admitted for supportive treatment, including endotracheal...