In a surprising move, nearly half a dozen senior veterinarians at the FDA were laid off, raising alarms about the government's ability to handle the ongoing bird flu outbreak. This decision has left many in the veterinary community concerned about food safety and public health.
Minnesota officials confirm H5N1 bird flu in a dairy herd, prompting quarantine and testing as concerns rise about the virus spreading from poultry to cows. Learn more about how this affects milk safety and farming.
The UN FAO issues a grave warning about the escalation of avian flu, highlighting its devastating effects on food security. New York City officials investigate severe cat illnesses linked to raw pet food. Urgent measures are needed!
A California pet food maker has recalled raw chicken products linked to H5N1 bird flu infections in cats. New York City health officials warn consumers to avoid Savage Pet products after recent illnesses and deaths.
Savage Pet is recalling several lots of chicken pet food due to H5N1 contamination risks. Customers are urged to return the affected products for a full refund to ensure pet safety.
The FDA has detected H5N1 bird flu in raw milk across several states, raising serious health concerns. Many Americans, especially parents, are unaware of the risks associated with raw milk consumption. This article explores the dangers and the critical need for pasteurization.
Savage Pet has recalled 66 Large and 74 Small Chicken Boxes due to potential H5N1 contamination. Cat owners must watch for bird flu symptoms and return products for a refund.
A new Cornell study uncovers that the H5N1 bird flu virus remains infectious in raw milk cheese, even after aging. This raises serious food safety concerns and calls for stricter regulations.
A Brooklyn kitten named Valentino has tragically become the first feline to die from avian flu in NYC. His case reveals alarming insights into the risks of H5N1 virus transmission among pets. Learn more about this heart-wrenching story and the ongoing investigation.
A new study reveals that raw milk cheeses may not effectively inactivate H5N1 avian flu, raising significant food safety concerns. Learn why experts are sounding the alarm and what it means for consumers.
