COGNICURRENT

A French baby tested positive for cereulide toxin after consuming contaminated infant formula, prompting recalls from several major brands.

The French Ministry of Health confirmed the detection of the cereulide toxin in an infant treated in France after consuming recalled milk.

The cereulide toxin has been confirmed in a baby hospitalized in France, marking the first such case linked to the ongoing recall of infant formulas impacting major manufacturers.

The EU has tightened border controls on a baby milk ingredient from China following a contamination scare linked to infant formula.

Kendamil baby formula sold at Costco in Canada is being recalled due to the potential presence of the cereulide toxin, which can cause food poisoning but has not yet resulted in reported illnesses.

The European Union has declared the risk of infant exposure to cereulide toxin as low following widespread recalls of baby formulas across several countries.

New legal complaints have been filed in France concerning contaminated infant milk, implicating issues with French analysis capabilities.

China has urged its infant milk producers to conduct tests for the toxin linked to a global recall, although there have been no reported cases of baby poisoning in the country yet.

French investigators are looking into the death of a third baby linked to formula milk that has been withdrawn from the market due to possible contamination.

A heat-resistant toxin called cereulide, produced by the Bacillus cereus bacterium, has led to recalls of powdered infant formulas by Nestlé and Danone due to health concerns for children.

The National Organization for Medicines (EOF) announced the recall of batches of infant formula following updated risk management guidelines regarding the toxin cereulide from the EU's EFSA.

Greece's EOF has announced a voluntary recall of certain batches of infant milk products due to the presence of the toxin cereulide, following recommendations from EFSA.

Several Spanish infants have been hospitalized due to gastrointestinal issues linked to potentially contaminated baby formula containing the cereulide toxin.

Five infants have been hospitalized in Spain due to gastrointestinal issues potentially linked to contaminated baby formula containing the toxin cereulide.

Five babies in Spain have been hospitalized after consuming infant milk contaminated with the toxin cereulide, with a total of eight cases reported.

The Spanish Agency for Food Safety and Nutrition (Aesan) has announced a new withdrawal of baby formula products from the brands Almirón and Bledina due to the potential presence of cereulide.

The Food Standards Authority has issued a 'do not use' warning for certain batches of Danone Infant Formula due to potential contamination with the toxin cereulide, which can cause nausea and vomiting.

Danone is recalling batches of infant formulas in Austria, Germany, and France due to contamination with the toxin cereulide, expanding a sector-wide recall initiated by various manufacturers.

Danone has recalled several batches of Aptamil and Cow & Gate infant formula due to potential contamination with cereulide toxin, leading the Food Standards Agency to advise parents to check their products.

The Greek National Organization for Medicines (EOF) has recalled batches of infant milk following new limits set by the EFSA regarding the cereulide toxin, urging consumers to return the affected products.

The National Organization for Medicines (EOF) recalls batches of infant formula after Nestlé informed them about changes to the analysis methodology of cereulide and the establishment of a new detection limit by EFSA.

French food giant Danone has recalled over 120 batches of infant formula from the brands Aptamil and Milumil in Austria and Germany due to updated recommendations regarding cereulide contamination.

Nestlé has expanded its voluntary recall of baby formula products due to concerns that they may contain the harmful toxin cereulide.

An investigation is underway by the UK Health Security Agency regarding cereulide poisoning in 36 babies who experienced symptoms after consuming contaminated baby formula.

Thirty-six infants in the UK may have been poisoned by contaminated powdered milk from Nestle and Danone, leading to a recall of certain batches due to contamination with the toxin cereulide, although none are reported to be in serious condition.

Nestlé recalled over 60 batches of SMA modified milk due to concerns over a heat-resistant toxin, cereulide, linked to gastrointestinal symptoms, following reports of 36 cases in the UK.

Nestle and Danone have recalled multiple batches of baby formula due to the presence of the food poisoning toxin cereulide, which can lead to serious gastrointestinal issues.

Nestlé Norway is recalling certain infant formulas and specialized medical products due to the detection of the toxin Cereulide, produced by the bacteria Bacillus Cereus, in an oil mixture ingredient as a precautionary measure.

The baby milk scandal continues to escalate with multiple manufacturers, including Nestlé, recalling products due to concerns over the toxin Cereulide.

The European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) has called for stricter regulations on cereulide toxin in infant formula following a product recall of major global brands in dozens of countries, including Croatia.

The European Union has proposed to reduce the allowed limit of the toxin cereulide in infant formulas by more than half, following global recalls of these products due to its presence in ingredients from a Chinese factory that supplies major manufacturers.

Nestlé announced a voluntary recall of specific baby milk products in several markets after detecting potential contamination with the toxin cereulide produced by Bacillus cereus bacteria, posing health risks to infants.

Nestlé Adriatic d.o.o. is recalling specific limited batches of NAN infant formulas due to potential contamination with cereulide, a toxin produced by the Bacillus cereus microorganism, as part of a precautionary measure for infant safety.

Nestle has initiated a voluntary recall of specific batches of infant milk products available in the Greek market due to the potential presence of cereulide from Bacillus cereus.

Nestle has announced a voluntary recall of specific batches of baby milk products due to the potential presence of the toxin cereulide.