Jan 7 (Reuters) - The United Arab Emirates' drug regulator has recalled certain Nestle infant formula products after the company recalled specific batches over a potential toxin risk, the state news agency (WAM) reported on Wednesday.
The Emirates Drug Establishment said no illness or adverse events linked to the affected batches have been reported or confirmed, WAM added.
The Qatari ministry of public health has also warned consumers against using specific batches of Nestle infant formula products over suspected contamination with cereulide toxin, the Qatari state news agency reported.
Nestle said late on Monday it was recalling specific batches of its SMA infant formula and follow-on formula due to the potential presence of a toxin that could lead to nausea, vomiting and abdominal cramps.
(Reporting by Ahmed Tolba and Yomna Ehab in Cairo; Editing by Chris Reese and David Gregorio)
latest_posts
- 1
The most effective method to Safeguard Your Teeth from Acidic Food varieties and Beverages - 2Charlotte faith leaders hold interfaith forum on Black and Palestinian solidarity
- 3This country music star spent years hiding his sexuality. Coming out — and beating addiction — has made his soul feel '20 pounds lighter.'
- 4A definitive Handbook for Securities exchange Money management
- 5Instructions to Expand Your Smash 1500's Presentation: Tips and Deceives
- One of the best meteor showers of the year peaks at the worst possible time this week
- How to watch ‘The Traitors’ U.K. Season 4 premiere today from the U.S.
- Finding the Universe of Computer generated Reality: Individual Encounters
- Winter solstice 2025 marks the shortest day of the year in the Northern Hemisphere today
- 10 Demonstrated Tips to Boost Your New Android Cell phone: A Thorough Aide
- Ancient Pompeii construction site reveals the process for creating Roman concrete
- Study shows no clear link between low-fat dairy and dementia risk
- Sheinelle Jones will cohost fourth hour of 'Today' with Jenna Bush Hager: Here's what to know about her
- NASA study shows how satellite 'light pollution' hinders space telescopes
