All articles tagged with #dairy products
The 2025-2030 US dietary guidelines recommend more protein and full-fat dairy, and explicitly advise avoiding ultraprocessed foods, but the development process for these guidelines was unconventional and may lack scientific rigor, raising questions about their reliability.
A study from the University of Padua found microplastics in 26 out of 28 dairy samples, especially in aged cheeses, raising concerns about toxicological effects and the widespread presence of plastic particles in food, likely originating from packaging, which pose health risks such as inflammation and organ damage.
This article highlights seven foods rich in vitamin B12, essential for energy, nerve, and brain health, including eggs, fortified cereals, nutritional yeast, seafood, dairy, meats, and fortified plant-based milks, offering dietary options for various lifestyles to prevent deficiency and boost vitality.
Danone U.S. has voluntarily recalled various YoCrunch products due to the potential presence of plastic pieces in the dome toppers, affecting multiple flavors and packaging sizes with specific UPC codes and expiration dates.
Kwik Trip, a convenience store chain, will stop selling bagged milk in May due to declining consumer demand, marking the end of a decades-long tradition in the Midwest. The decision reflects changing consumer preferences and the increasing popularity of gallon jugs and plastic bottles for milk consumption.
A listeria outbreak linked to queso fresco and cotija cheese made by Rizo-López Foods has prompted nationwide recalls of various dairy products from major retailers like Costco, Walmart, and Trader Joe's. The outbreak has infected two dozen people across 11 states, resulting in two deaths. Symptoms of listeriosis include fever, muscle aches, nausea, and more severe symptoms for high-risk individuals. Consumers are advised to discard or return the recalled products and clean any surfaces that may have come into contact with them, while seeking medical attention if they experience symptoms after consuming the affected products.
The CDC has issued a recall for various dairy products and items made with them, including popular Super Bowl staples, due to a listeria outbreak that has resulted in two deaths and over two dozen illnesses since 2014. The outbreak has been linked to dairy products from Rizo Lopez Foods, with brands like Trader Joe's and 365 Whole Foods Market included in the recall. Health officials have identified cases in multiple states and are urging consumers to dispose of the recalled products and avoid consuming them. Symptoms of listeria can be severe, especially for vulnerable populations, and the CDC has advised against consuming any recalled cheeses or dairy products.
A widespread recall of dairy products linked to a deadly listeria outbreak has expanded to include items sold at major retailers such as Costco, Trader Joe's, and Walmart. The recall encompasses dips, dressings, salad and taco kits, with at least 26 people in 11 states affected by the outbreak. The potentially tainted products were distributed by various companies, and consumers are urged to discard them due to the risk of listeria contamination, which can be particularly dangerous for pregnant individuals, newborns, the elderly, and those with weakened immune systems.
Lactose intolerance increases with age due to a natural decline in lactase production, influenced by genetics and external factors. Managing symptoms involves identifying problematic dairy products, consuming fermented dairy, limiting lactose intake, and considering lactase supplements. While the decline in lactase production cannot be reversed, individuals can work with their doctors to find ways to alleviate symptoms and improve gut health.
Lactose intolerance increases with age due to a natural decline in lactase production, influenced by genetics and external factors like gastrointestinal illnesses or autoimmune diseases. Managing symptoms involves identifying problematic dairy products, consuming fermented dairy, limiting lactose intake, avoiding food sensitivities, and considering lactase supplements. While lactose non-persistence cannot be reversed, consulting a doctor for personalized advice and testing is crucial for effective management.
A deadly listeria outbreak linked to dairy products has affected 26 people in 11 states, resulting in two deaths. Listeria is particularly dangerous for pregnant individuals and those with weakened immune systems. The CDC recommends cleaning and refrigerating food properly, avoiding raw milk and certain foods like soft cheeses, sprouts, and deli meats, and being cautious with cold smoked fish. Following these guidelines can help reduce the risk of listeria infection.
Rizo-López Foods has recalled all its dairy products after a listeria outbreak linked to its queso fresco and cotija cheese sickened 26 people in 11 states since 2014, with 23 hospitalized and two deaths. The products were distributed nationwide under various brand names, and the CDC advises people to avoid consuming them. Listeria infection is particularly dangerous for pregnant individuals, those over 65, and those with weakened immune systems. The CDC also warns that the actual number of cases may be higher, and encourages people to seek medical attention if they experience symptoms.
The CDC has issued a food safety alert for recalled cheeses, yogurts, and sour creams potentially linked to a multistate outbreak of listeria, with 26 people infected, 23 hospitalized, and two deaths. Rizo-López Foods has voluntarily recalled all products made in its Modesto facility due to potential Listeria monocytogenes contamination. The CDC advises consumers to check for recalled products and dispose of them, while urging those at higher risk, such as pregnant individuals and the elderly, to be cautious. Symptoms of listeria infection can be severe, and the CDC recommends seeking medical care if related symptoms occur.
The FDA and CDC are investigating a multi-state listeria outbreak linked to Hispanic-style fresh cheeses, resulting in two deaths and 23 hospitalizations. Rizo Lopez Foods has voluntarily recalled all its dairy products, including queso fresco and cotija, after a sample of aged cotija tested positive for listeria. The recall covers products sold nationwide under various brand names, and cases of listeria linked to the cheese have been confirmed in multiple states. Consumers are urged to dispose of or return affected products and seek medical attention if experiencing symptoms.
Rizo-López Foods has voluntarily recalled 58 dairy products, including cheese, yogurt, and sour cream, due to potential Listeria monocytogenes contamination, linked to an outbreak causing two deaths and 26 illnesses. The products were sold under various brand names and distributed nationwide, including at retail deli counters. Consumers are advised to check for the affected products, not consume them, and contact the company for further information. Listeria monocytogenes can cause severe health issues, particularly in vulnerable populations, and symptoms include fever, nausea, and diarrhea.