Michigan Department of Community Health officials have confirmed two cases of Eastern Equine Encephalitis in Southwest Michigan. Health Department officials say both cases were discovered in Kalamazoo County. A 61 year old man is home recovering, and a 41 year old man is in intensive care. Although the disease is rare in humans, it can lead to seizures or coma. Kalamazoo County health officials say there is no vaccine or drug that than provide protection against EEE. They say the best defense is to avoid the mosquitos that spread the disease. They say most people infected by "Triple-E" never develop any symptoms but in a few cases headaches, high fevers, chills and vomiting are reported. The disease is not spread by direct contact with horses. More information about EEE is available from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control.