A multistate Salmonella outbreak connected to dietary supplements containing moringa leaf powder has grown to 65 confirmed cases across 28 states as of January 29. The CDC is investigating supplements from multiple manufacturers that contain the leafy green superfood powder, which is marketed for its high protein, vitamin, and antioxidant content. Health officials have issued recalls for affected products after identifying Salmonella contamination in moringa leaf powder supplies. The outbreak highlights potential contamination risks in botanical supplement manufacturing, particularly with imported plant materials that may not undergo adequate pathogen testing. Salmonella infections typically cause diarrhea, fever, and stomach cramps lasting 4-7 days, though severe cases can lead to hospitalization. The CDC advises consumers to check their supplement labels and discard any products containing moringa leaf powder from recalled batches. This incident underscores the importance of stricter quality control measures in the supplement industry, where botanical ingredients can harbor foodborne pathogens if not properly processed and tested.