Pregnant women advised not to travel to Florida 'Zika zone'
New cases are clustered in same square-mile neighbourhood in Miami-Dade County identified last week.
US officials have advised pregnant women to stay clear of the Zika "transmission area" in Florida and urged local mums-to-be to take precautionary action.
The Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said that pregnant women who live there should take steps to prevent mosquito bites and sexual spread of the virus.
It issued the advisory after Florida Governor Rick Scott said there are 10 new infections of the Zika virus likely transmitted by mosquitoes, bringing the total in the state to 14.
The new cases are clustered in the same square-mile neighbourhood in Miami-Dade County identified last week.
Florida health officials say they believe active transmissions of Zika are occurring only in that area.
The CDC says men and women who have visited this area since June 15 should wait at least eight weeks before trying to conceive.
Because Zika infection has been found to linger in sperm for months, men with Zika symptoms should wait at least six months before trying to have a baby with their partner.