FDA Detects Bird Flu Virus Traces in Pasteurized Milk, Confirms Safety

In recent developments, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has discovered traces of the bird flu virus in pasteurized milk samples in the United States. Despite these findings, the FDA maintains that the milk supply remains safe for consumption due to the effectiveness of the pasteurization process. The virus detected was inactive and killed during pasteurization. Further testing is underway to confirm these results. The FDA advises that a positive result does not necessarily indicate the presence of an active, infectious virus. This announcement follows a positive human case of avian flu identified in Texas, highlighting concerns about milk supply from dairy farms. However, there is no evidence that the virus is spreading among humans.

Bird Flu Detected in Pasteurized Milk, But Poses No Threat to Humans, FDA Says

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has detected particles of bird flu in some samples of pasteurized milk, but emphasized that the virus in this form is not a threat to humans. The FDA increased testing of domestic milk supplies due to a bird flu epidemic spreading through avian and cattle livestock across the country. The testing samples found inactive remnants of the bird flu virus, which had been killed during the pasteurization process.

FDA Detects Bird Flu Remnants in Pasteurized Milk Samples

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has announced that samples of pasteurized milk have tested positive for remnants of the bird flu virus. However, the agency emphasizes that the material is inactivated and does not pose a risk to consumers. The FDA is continuing to investigate the issue and assures the public that the commercial milk supply remains safe.

Inactive Bird Flu Fragments Detected in Pasteurized Milk, No Health Risk to Consumers

Inactive fragments of the H5N1 bird flu virus have been detected in pasteurized milk in eight states, according to the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). The FDA and the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) emphasized that these viral remnants pose no health risk to consumers due to the pasteurization process, which destroys harmful bacteria and viruses. Scientists have not found any evidence suggesting that humans can contract bird flu from consuming pasteurized or properly cooked food.

Primal Kitchen Recalls Avocado Oil Due to Potential Glass Bottle Breakage

Primal Kitchen has recalled approximately 2,060 cases of its avocado oil due to a risk of glass bottle breakage. The recall affects 750 ml bottles of ‘Primal Kitchen Avocado Oil’ sold in the eastern United States, California, and online nationwide. Bottles with ‘Best When Used By’ dates between ’19 Aug 2025′ and ’21 Aug 2025′ are impacted. Consumers are advised to discard the recalled avocado oil and contact Primal Kitchen for a refund.

Health Officials Warn of Danger Posed by Illegitimate Botox Injections

Health officials have issued a warning about the dangers of illegitimate Botox injections following a surge in hospitalizations due to harmful reactions. These reactions are reportedly linked to counterfeit material or untrained injection practices. Several cases have been reported in the US, with three individuals in New York receiving emergency treatment for symptoms such as double vision, drooping eyelids, and difficulty breathing. Experts attribute the rise in adverse reactions to the growing popularity of Botox parties and non-healthcare clinic settings.

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