
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
German Cabinet advances bill to cut greenhouse emissions from fuels - 2
Why ordering takeout or calling the dog walker might lead to a happier relationship - 3
Expert advice for new stargazers: How to begin your amateur astronomy journey - 4
Drones, physics and rats: Studies show how the people of Rapa Nui made and moved the giant statues – and what caused the island’s deforestation - 5
5 Family SUVs for 2024: Which One Accommodates Your Family's Needs\uff1f
Figure out How to Utilize Your Web based Advertising Degree to Break into the Tech Business
NASA's Perseverance Mars rover could break the record for miles driven on another planet
80 km. on foot: Sharren Haskel’s three-day march in protest of haredi draft bill
Figure out How to Acquire Rewarding Open Record Rewards
Mars spacecraft images pinpoint comet 3I/ATLAS's path with 10x higher accuracy. This could help us protect Earth someday
Help Your Insusceptibility: Good dieting and Way of life Tips
Reclassifying Achievement: Individual Accounts of Seeking after Interests
Andrew McCarthy's awe-inspiring image of a skydiver in front of the sun
Video of clashes over purported conscription orders misrepresented as anti-war protest in Israel













