One hot day last summer, Clarisa Lugo was inspecting and counting corn and soybean plants in the middle of a 300-acre farm field in Illinois when she started throwing up and panting. Her heart raced, she stopped sweating and a pounding headache didn’t go away for hours. kAm%96 962E :?56I — 2 3=6?5 @7 E6>A6C2EFC6 2?5 9F>:5:EJ — 925 9:E `_d u Wc_]de rX[ 2?5 {F8@[ H9@ H2D 6:89E >@?E9D AC68?2?E[ H2D DF776C:?8 7C@> 962E :==?6DD]k^Am kAm“x C6>6>36C E92E E92E 52J :E H2D 92C5 7@C >6 E@ 8@ 324< E@ ?@C>2=” 56DA:E6 5C:?<:?8 H2E6C 2?5 AFEE:?8 :46 @? 96C 3@5J[ D96 C642==65]k^Am kAmp8C:4F=EFC2= H@C<6CD 2C6 2=C625J 2>@?8 E96 >@DE GF=?6C23=6 E@ 6IEC6>6 962E[ 2?5 k2 9C67lQ9EEAi^^HHH]2A?6HD]4@>^cae4a5fd3fdhf64bb3_3b6237bb22f52QmAC68?2?E H@C<6CD 2C6 4@>:?8 F?56C 8C62E6C C:D<k^2m 2D E6>A6C2EFC6D C:D6 364

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