This food supplement is taken from the shelves, the FDA warns
The consequences of consumption could be "serious or fatal".
Last monthPeanut butter reminder It was a big news - not only because of the generalized nature of the initial recall, but because of the undulations it continues to send on the national market, which is full of related products. Now another element is recalled due to nutty concerns that may present significant health risks. Read the rest to discover what it is, why it is recalled and what to do if you have it at home right now.
Read this then:If you have this popular deodorant, stop using it immediately, the FDA warns.
The recall of Jif peanut butter has made an important news since it was initially announced on May 20.
On May 20, J. M. Smucker Co.announced that he was recalling Select Jif peanut butter products sold in the United States The peanut butter recalled has been distributed nationally in retail stores and other points of sale. Recalled products include a wide range of crisp, creamy and natural peanut butter in different sizes and types of packages, all named on the Food & Drug Administration website (FDA).AE0FCC31AE342FD3A1346EBB1F342FCB
But the recall continues to make major news in recent weeks because it has not stopped there: after the recall of the initial jif, manyAdditional products reminders The PAS has followed because these products also contain part of the potentially contaminated peanut butter. It started on May 21, Wawa announcing aReminder on two products Containing Jif, according to the FDA website. Then on May 23, Cargill released aReminder notice On more related products - and the deluge of related reminders continues.
The most recentReminder related Comes from Safeway Fresh Foods of Vineland, New Jersey, who announced on May 28 that she recalled sets of apple and peanut butter from fast chek brand sold in New Jersey because the portion of butter D 'Jif peanut could be contaminated.
In total, 15 reminders in total of brands represented dozens of products. And given the popularity and the generalized distribution of potentially contaminated jif peanut butters, there could probably be more related reminders.
Read this then:If you use one or the other of these hand disinfectants, stop immediately, the FDA warns.
Now a supplement is recalled because it could contain unsuccessful peanuts.
Indiana Botanic Gardens Inc., from Indiana, recalls her bottles of 30 accounts of Soft Botanique Plum & Senna because they can contain uncomplicated peanuts. In this case, the recall is not linked to the question of Jiff; On the contrary, people allergic to peanuts run the risk of a "serious or fatal allergic reaction" if they consume these products without realizing that they contain the allergen, according to thecompany announcement Dated May 26 and shared by the FDA on May 27.
The recall was initiated after being discovered that the product containing peanuts was distributed in a packaging which did not identify its presence. A more in -depth survey indicates that the problem was caused by accidental contamination of one of the raw materials used to manufacture the product.
Fortunately, no disease has been reported so far in the context of this problem.
Here's how to know if you have the supplements recalled at home.
The supplements recalled were distributed across the country in the brand's retail store as well as by online orders and by mail. They come to a white plastic bottle of 30 accounts marked with lot 6105193 at the bottom. A manufacturing date of 03-2022 is stamped on the label.
Read this then:For more up-to-date information, including recall news, register for our daily newsletter.
Return your supplements recalled now to obtain a full refund.
If you have bought one of the bottles of 30 counts recalled from Plum & Senna, the reminder notice urges you to return your items to the place where you obtained them for a full refund. If you have any questions about the recall, you can contact the company at 800-644-8327.
Read this then: If you have one of these popular chocolates, do not eat them, the FDA warns .
