Over 650,000 bottles of water recalled after hygiene issues

Date:

Share this article:

Del denne artikel:

Hundreds of thousands of bottles of water have been recalled, and consumers are now being urged to be aware.

Food recalls often occur when production does not meet hygiene requirements. This can lead to products being removed from store shelves.

In this case, it was discovered that the water had been bottled under unhygienic conditions.

Consumers are therefore advised not to drink the water if they have purchased the affected products. Instead, the bottles should be discarded or returned to the retailer.

Where the water was sold

More than 650,000 bottles of water have been withdrawn from stores in the United States, according to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA).

Also read: Love afternoon coffee? Study suggests it may not harm your sleep

The water was sold in the states of Illinois and Wisconsin. In total, the recall involves 651,148 plastic bottles from the company Valley Springs Artesian Gold, LLC.

The products were sold in several types. These include regular bottled water, distilled water, water for infants, and a variant marketed for dogs.

Authorities monitoring the case

The manufacturer initiated the recall on February 6. The FDA later reviewed the case and issued an official risk assessment.

On February 26, the recall was classified as a Class II recall. According to the FDA, this means that serious health damage is unlikely, but there may be a risk of temporary health problems.

Also read: These daily habits can help stabilize your blood sugar

Health.com reports that authorities have not issued any special instructions to consumers beyond the usual recommendations in such cases.

Sources: Health.com, and FDA.

Also read: Studies highlight possible risks of sleeping too long

This article is made and published by Ida-Marie Palm Varbæk, who may have used AI in the preparation.

Other articles

Buying eggs? There’s one detail you should always check

Experts say one small mark on your eggs can reveal whether they meet some of the UK's highest food safety standards.

Researchers discover how long-term money problems affect the brain

A British research project that followed participants for more than 70 years suggests that ongoing financial hardship may...

New study casts doubt on fish oil’s blood pressure benefits

New research suggests fish oil may not lower blood pressure as much as many people believe.

Common blood pressure drug linked to higher kidney risk

A new study suggests a widely prescribed blood pressure medication may be linked to a higher risk of kidney problems in people with type 2 diabetes.

Buying eggs? There’s one detail you should always check

Experts say one small mark on your eggs can reveal whether they meet some of the UK's highest food safety standards.

Researchers discover how long-term money problems affect the brain

A British research project that followed participants for more than 70 years suggests that ongoing financial hardship may...

New study casts doubt on fish oil’s blood pressure benefits

New research suggests fish oil may not lower blood pressure as much as many people believe.