Category Archives: Uncategorized

France – Product recall: Fromagerie Anjouin brand VALENCAY AOP ANJOUIN CPE – E.coli

Oulah

ENCOUNTERED PROBLEM

Presence of Escherichia coli

PROPOSED SOLUTION

People who hold the product in question are asked not to consume them – and more particularly young children, pregnant women, immunocompromised people and the elderly – and to return them to the point of sale where they were purchased.

People who have consumed it and who present symptoms such as diarrhea, abdominal pain or vomiting should consult their doctor as soon as possible, mentioning this consumption and the possible link with the bacterium Escherichia coli.

In the absence of symptoms within 10 days after consuming the affected products, there is no need to worry and consult a doctor.

The E. coli bacterium is naturally present in the digestive microflora of humans and warm-blooded animals. Some strains of E. coli are pathogenic, and can be responsible in humans for various disorders ranging from mild diarrhea to more serious forms such as hemorrhagic diarrhea or severe kidney damage such as HUS, mainly in young children.

FURTHER INFORMATION

▸ Names of models or references
VALENCAY AOP ANJOUIN CPE 6x220g


▸ Affected products

GTIN Lot Dated
0003301170008504 V214 Date of minimum durability 02/10/2021


220g packaging


▸ Start date / End of marketing
From 08/18/2021 to 09/09/2021


▸ Health mark
FR 36.004.001 CE


▸ Geographical area of ​​sales throughout
France



AUCHAN, APS PROLAICENTRE, CAP ENTREPOTS GRAND PUBLIC, RUNGIS, EUROFRAIS, FRANCAP, FRANCE FRAIS, SYSTEME, PRO A PRO distributors


▸ Consumer service contact
0800 352 919


▸ Source
Fromagerie Anjouin

France – Several cases of food infection in schools in Saint-André-Lez-Lille

Link to Language Versions

Several cases of collective food infection have been identified in recent days among students in schools in Saint-André-Lez-Lille. Several of these children required hospitalization.

The Hauts-de-France regional health agency has been alerted to a suspicion of collective food poisoning (TIAC). A TIAC is suspected when at least two people who have consumed the same food present similar symptoms, most often digestive (nausea, vomiting, diarrhoea, abdominal pain), within a short period of time.

21 cases enrolled in 3 schools in Saint-André-lez-Lille have been identified to date.

Investigations are underway, coordinated by the ARS, in conjunction with the Departmental Directorate for the Protection of Populations (DDPP) in order to determine the origin of the TIAC, and to put in place the necessary health measures.

The first investigations of the ARS allowed:

  • estimate the date of contamination around September 2 and 3, taking into account the incubation period (1 to 8 days) and the dates of onset of the symptoms observed;
  • to note that all the sick children ate in the canteen of the community attended.

The DDPP implements inspections to identify more precisely the food causing the cases, in order to be able to implement the necessary measures as quickly as possible to avoid any reproduction.

The catering services of the three school complexes concerned depend on the municipal catering service. This municipal service also supplies a fourth school complex, 3 nurseries and a home, in which there have been no other cases reported to date.

Information is being transmitted to the parents of the pupils of the establishments concerned. 

Health professionals in the sector, liberal and hospital, have been informed of this event, in order to better adapt the management of suspected cases.

Infographic – CDC

Click to access learning-from-outbreaks508c.pdf

Information – FoodKeeper App

Food Safety.GOV

The FoodKeeper helps you understand food and beverages storage. It will help you maximize the freshness and quality of items. By doing so you will be able to keep items fresh longer than if they were not stored properly. It was developed by the USDA’s Food Safety and Inspection Service, with Cornell University and the Food Marketing Institute. It is also available as a mobile application for Android and Apple devices.

Infographic – CDC

Click to access investigations-make-food-safer-508c.pdf

Infographic – CDC

Click to access outbreak-infographic.pdf

Infographic – CDC

Click to access food-Safety-symptoms-P.pdf

Infographic – CDC

Click to access foodSafety-poster-atRisk-P.pdf

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Infographic – CDC

Image

Infographic – CDC