Salmonellosis in Kinder Products: 150 cases identified in nine countries including France, ‘mainly in children under ten’

Salmonellosis in Kinder Products: 150 cases identified in nine countries including France, ‘mainly in children under ten’

According to two European health monitoring agencies, the responsibility of the “Belgian Production Plant” is beyond doubt.

As of April 8, 2022, 150 confirmed and probable cases of monophasic Salmonella typhi have been reportedés,” the European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) and the European Center for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC) note in a press release.

Because “Chocolate-based products made by a company in its Belgian factory as a source of salmonella outbreaks”They continued to report without mentioning Ferrero’s name BFM TV.

Read also:
Kinder recalls: We reveal the list of suspected contaminated batches

The Kinder factory in Arlon, Belgium, owned by the Italian confectionery giant, has been identified as the heart of this pandemic. Since then, the factory has been closed and all products that come from it have been recalled, as a precaution, even previously unconcerned batches.

Read also:
Kinder product recall: Ferrero factory in Belgium closed, all Kinder product recalled from site

Read also:
Kinder recalls more products after 15 suspected cases of salmonellosis

Stomach-like symptoms

her infections ‘Mainly produced in children under the age of ten’ The identification of the two agencies in nine European countries: France, Germany, Belgium, Spain, Ireland, Luxembourg, Norway, the Netherlands and Sweden.

Salmonellosis, caused by bacteria called salmonella, sometimes causes symptoms similar to those of acute gastroenteritis: diarrhea, abdominal cramps, mild fever, and even vomiting. No deaths have been reported at this point.

READ  After children's bodies were discovered in suitcases, a woman was arrested

Read also:
Salmonellosis: symptoms and treatment … What to do if you consume Kinder products?

Read also:
Kinder product recall: The European Union has launched an investigation after cases of salmonella also linked to chocolate consumption in several countries

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *