Tito the Shark - Tito El Tiburon

Our favorite children's bilingual character 

...Is now a healthy shark!
Tito like all his shark friends eats fish, but now he eats lots of vegetables, fruits, and nuts to be even healthier and stronger and swim faster. Watch for Tito's healthy childrens guide

Now lives here online !!!!

Created by teacher Eva Percal Krantz M.Ed. and Pediatrician Warren Krantz M.D. - with the goal of teaching lessons and informing children from multicultural backgrounds in a fun and entertaining style.

Tito's songs, music,and dances, have been educating and entertaining millions of children on TV and Video worldwide for years. 

Tito's educational programs have been featured in thousands of schools as part of a bilingual curriculum. 

His Public service announcements have been sponsored in nearly every market in the US.

Now here to use his talents with fun lessons for children including everyday health and behavior.

Stay tuned for Tito's videos and lessons!
   

Upcoming Live Video Consultations

Ecoli outbreak from chopped romaine lettuce

 Ecoli outbreak associated with chopped Romaine lettuce

y ALANA ABRAMSON 
April 13, 2018
TIME Health
For more, visit TIME Health.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said Friday that a recent outbreak of E. coli in multiple states was linked to romaine lettuce grown in Yuma, Arizona.

“Information collected to date indicates that chopped romaine lettuce from the Yuma, Arizona growing region could be contaminated with E. coli O157:H7 and could make people sick,” the CDC said in an update on Friday.

The CDC said that no brand, distributor or supplier has been identified in connection with the E. coli outbreak. But it said that anyone who has bought romaine lettuce or salad mixes that contain romaine lettuce should throw it away, and ask restaurants if the romaine lettuce is from the Yuma region. The CDC also advised restaurants against selling any romaine lettuce from Yuma.

The CDC said Thursday that it was investigating an E. coli outbreak across at least seven states; that number increased Friday to 11 states. The outbreak has infected 35 people, 22 of whom have been hospitalized. Three have developed hemolytic uremic syndrome, a form of kidney failure.


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