COGNICURRENT

Danone is facing scrutiny over contaminated baby milk products but claims the financial impact has been minimal, even as it seeks to regain consumer trust.

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.

Danone has expanded its infant formula recall to include several European countries due to potential contamination with toxins.

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.

Twenty-three infant formula products were recalled in one week due to health concerns related to contamination and undeclared allergens.

Major baby food manufacturers, including Danone, Nestlé, Lactalis, and Hochdorf, have recalled potentially dangerous formula worldwide after the discovery of the highly toxic substance cereulid, which poses significant health risks to infants.

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.

The major French food company Danone has recalled over 120 batches of Aptamil and Milumil infant formula due to potential contamination, as confirmed by the Austrian food safety agency Ages.

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.

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.