If You Used Member’s Mark Super Greens and Got Sick
If Salmonella made you sick after using Member’s Mark Super Greens, you may have a claim. We can review your diagnosis and purchase history to see whether your illness fits this outbreak.
For this outbreak, CDC and FDA linked illnesses to a specific imported lot of moringa leaf powder used in Member’s Mark Super Greens and related products. Official counts reached 11 illnesses in 7 states, with 3 hospitalizations and no reported deaths. CDC marked the outbreak as over on December 4, 2025.
A closed investigation doesn’t close your legal rights. If your illness happened inside the exposure window, your claim may still be viable.
What Evidence Links Member’s Mark Super Greens to the Outbreak?
Investigators traced the contaminated ingredient and found matching bacteria in product samples:
- Federal traceback tied the outbreak to one moringa lot, Batch VFD/ORG/MORP/L/24.
- Public health labs found outbreak-matching Salmonella in multiple product samples.
- Interviews showed that many of the people who got sick had used supplements.
These findings can help support a claim, but we still need to connect your illness to an affected product. Your lab results, lot number, and purchase records can help.
Which Products Were Implicated
The FDA outbreak page and recall notices identify:
- Member’s Mark Super Greens powder sold through Sam’s Club
- Food To Live Organic Moringa Leaf Powder
- Food To Live Organic Supergreens Powder Mix
- Africa Imports Organic Moringa Leaf Powder
This is a separate outbreak from the 2026 moringa outbreaks linked to Live It Up Super Greens, Rosabella capsules and MOGO capsules.
Keep existing container photos, lot information, and order confirmations alongside your medical records. You don’t need to retain the recalled product.
Who May Qualify for a Claim
You don’t need every box checked before contacting a lawyer. But the strongest claims usually include:
- Salmonella diagnosis from stool testing or related medical records
- Product use tied to the outbreak window
- Costs and disruption you can document, such as ER visits, prescriptions, missed wages, or travel for care
People who weren’t hospitalized may still have substantial claims, especially when symptoms were prolonged or caused income loss.
Steps to Take Now
- Ask your provider for copies of test results, discharge notes, and follow-up records.
- Keep existing package photos and screenshots of purchase history.
- Build a dated timeline from first symptoms through recovery.
- Keep receipts for medication, urgent care, transportation, and missed work documentation.
- Speak with counsel early so evidence requests go out while records are still easy to retrieve.
Why Timing Still Matters After the CDC Closes an Outbreak
The outbreak is over from a public-health tracking perspective. Civil deadlines are different and vary by state. Evidence also gets harder to secure over time, especially retail records and product custody details.
That’s why it helps to act early, even after the CDC calls the outbreak over.
Talk With a Member’s Mark Super Greens Salmonella Lawyer
Ron Simon & Associates is a food poisoning law firm with an exclusive focus on foodborne illness litigation. If you or a family member became ill after consuming one of the products tied to this outbreak, our attorneys can evaluate your claim and explain next steps in plain terms.
You pay no upfront fee. We only get paid if we recover compensation for you. Call 1-888-335-4901 for a free consultation.