People who drank beverages containing fresh juice at the Rio Grande Mexican Restaurant in Boulder on Dec. 30 and Jan. 5 may have been exposed to Hepatitis A, Boulder County Public Health workers said in a press release Tuesday.

There is no ongoing risk to the public and no other locations were affected, according to the release.

Officials said anyone who drank one or more of the following drinks at the restaurant Jan. 5 and is not up to date on a Hepatitis A vaccination should get vaccinated before Jan. 19. Anyone who consumed one of the drinks on Dec. 30 should monitor for symptoms, as too much time has passed for a vaccine to prevent disease from possible exposure, the release said.

The juices were: fresh squeezed orange juice; mimosas with fresh squeezed orange juice; Micheladas with fresh lime juice; Mimosaritas with fresh squeezed orange juice; the Big Tex margarita with fresh lemon and lime juice; the Barrel-Aged Big Tex margarita with fresh lemon and lime juice; the special reserve coin margarita with fresh lime juice; the silver coin margarita with fresh lime juice, the fresh jalapeno margarita with fresh lime juice; the skinny margarita with fresh lime juice; the Kendall’s skinny margarita with fresh lime juice; the agave martini with fresh lemon and lime juice and the Mezcal margarita with lemon and lime juice.

Beverages consumed at the restaurant on other days, or that did not contain freshly squeezed juice, are not considered a potential risk, the release said.

Hepatitis A is a highly contagious virus that infects the liver. It mainly spreads when germs from feces contaminate something that enters the mouth, according to the release. This may occur through contaminated food or drinks, close contact with someone who is infected or sexual contact with an infected person.

Public health officials said that symptoms usually appear two to six weeks after exposure and may last from a few weeks to several months. Symptoms include yellow skin or eyes, dark urine or clay-colored stools, diarrhea, feeling tired, fever, joint pain, loss of appetite, nausea, stomach pain and/or vomiting, according to the release.

Vaccination within two weeks after a potential exposure can prevent disease, officials said.

Boulder County Public Health workers will provide free vaccinations to anyone who is not up to date on their Hepatitis A vaccine and who consumed potentially contaminated beverages at the restaurant. Vaccine clinics will be held between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Wednesday and between 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. on Thursday and Friday in the Sundquist building at the Boulder County Health Department, 3482 Broadway in Boulder.

Adults who haven’t been fully vaccinated with two doses, or who haven’t had Hepatitis A, can receive the vaccine, including pregnant women, according to the release. Officials said the vaccine is not recommended for children younger than 1.

For more information, call the Colorado Health Emergency Line at 877-462-2911 or 303-398-1687.