Bird flu is spreading. Are supermarket eggs and milk safe?
The CDC maintains that bird flu viruses do not normally infect humans, however, in a current situation summary, the organization says that, “sporadic human infections with bird flu viruses have occurred.” Such is the case with the current strain, H5N1.
Store-bought milk tests positive for bird flu. Is it safe to drink? Here's what we know
Yes, the FDA and USDA indicate that it is still safe to drink your store-bought milk due to the pasteurization process. The samples collected don’t contain live avian flu virus, and positive results don’t mean the actual virus poses a risk to consumers.
This time, it's in Gratiot County. An MDARD spokesperson told the Free Press that a state law, Public Act 466, prohibits the ...
Bird flu typically spreads among birds, but there have been recent outbreaks among cattle in the U.S., and one Texas man ...
In recent times, the rapid spread of bird flu has become a cause for concern among consumers, especially those who regularly ...
Outbreaks of bird flu were reported at poultry facilities in both Michigan and Texas, and infected dairy cows have been ...
Dairy farms facing an outbreak will have economic losses from caring for sick animals and the temporary reduction in milk ...
All the rhetoric dismissing COVID as “just the flu” even as it killed more than 1.1 million Americans has left us less ...
CDC notes that H5 bird flu is widespread among wild birds around the world ... “It may also signal that herds can be ...
Recent testing has revealed H5N1 outbreaks are more widespread then previously thought yet we aren't testing enough ...
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