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Product: Meat

Updated: February 17, 2024 2:02 PM
I supposedly ordered some frozen meat from this company who was using Omaha Stesks’ icons so I thought it was legitimate. Paid over $50 and have never heard anything from them. See Less


The Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC) is collaborating with provincial public health partners, the Canadian Food Inspection Agency and Health Canada to investigate an extensively drug-resistant (XDR) Salmonella outbreak linked to raw pet food and contact with cattl . As of November 11, 2023 there are... See More 40 confirmed cases of XDR Salmonella illness in 6 provinces: Manitoba (1), Ontario (14), Quebec (21), New Brunswick (1), Nova Scotia (2), and Prince Edward Island (1). 13 individuals have been hospitalized and no deaths have been reported. Individuals became sick between July 2020 and September 2023. This investigation is ongoing.

Based on the investigation findings to date, two sources have been identified:
- Exposure to raw meat prepared for pets (raw pet food) has been identified as a likely source for some of the illnesses reported in this outbreak. Some of the individuals who became sick reported exposure to raw pet food, or to dogs fed raw pet food, before their illnesses occurred. A single common supplier of raw pet food has not been identified.
- Contact with cattle, particularly calves, has also been identified as a likely source for some of the illnesses reported in the outbreak.

The outbreak was initially detected due to an increase in reports of extensively drug-resistant Salmonella illnesses across multiple jurisdictions in Canada. Laboratory methods identified that certain Salmonella cases traced back to 2020 shared the same strain with those reported in 2023.

The Salmonella strain in this outbreak is resistant to a broad range of antibiotics, making treatment particularly challenging if deemed necessary. It's crucial for individuals who suspect they have symptoms of Salmonella infection to contact their healthcare provider.

Salmonella bacteria can be found in raw pet food and in many species of animals, including dogs and cattle. Always use safe food handling practices when preparing, cooking, or storing raw pet food to prevent illness. Practice good hand hygiene and frequent handwashing after contact with dogs fed raw pet food, cattle, and their environments. The outbreak strain of Salmonella that made people sick has been found in raw pet food from the home of an ill individual. If contaminated, raw pet food can also make your pets sick. Infected pets can also spread bacteria, like Salmonella, to individuals they are in contact with, even if they do not show any signs of illness. This outbreak strain of Salmonella has also been found in sick dogs and cattle, and some of these animals have died

In case you are experiencing Salmonella symptoms such as diarrhea, abdominal cramps, and fever, it is important to report it. It can help to detect & resolve outbreaks early and prevent others from being harmed, and it enables better surveillance. If symptoms persist, seek medical care.

Source: canada.ca
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6


Furst-McNess Company of Rockford, IL is recalling 18% Goat Starter feed due to an elevated level of Monovet® 90 (monensin). Monensin is an FDA-approved drug for use in certain animal feeds. However, if the feed contains excessive amounts of the drug, the feed can cause monensin toxicity... See More in a number of animal species including goats. Goats ingesting excessive levels of monensin in feed are susceptible to injury and death. This product was distributed in Wisconsin and Indiana through direct to farm delivery and dealer retail stores. To date: 24 goat deaths have been reported.

This product is stored in 50-pound bags and can be identified as product number B9251 – 18% Goat Starter. Lot number 071423 can be located on the lower half of the bag on the backside.

In goats, signs and symptoms can include bloated stomach, bloody urine, shortness of breath, muscle weakness or cramps, rapid breathing and death. People or animals who consume meat or milk from animals exposed to very high levels of monensin are at risk of indirect exposure, which could potentially lead to ingestion toxicity.

The recall is the result of a reported animal illness/death. Upon further investigation, it was revealed that an unintentionally toxic dose of Monovet® 90 was blended into the feed. The company has ceased the production and distribution of the product as the FDA and the company continue their investigation.

Customers should cease feeding the product and return it to the purchase location.

In case you experience harm from this product, it is important to report it. It can help to detect & resolve issues and prevent others from being harmed, and it enables better surveillance. If symptoms persist, seek medical care.

Company name: Furst-McNess Company
Brand name: McNess
Product recalled: 18% Goat Starter Medicated Feed
Reason of the recall: Elevated level of Monovet 90 (monensin) in medicated goat feed
FDA Recall date: August 25, 2023

Source: fda.gov
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100


To this company SUITE 10542,BALMORAL INDUSTRIAL ESTATE,ABBEYLANDS SOUTH,NAVANMEATH,C15 DD72,IRELAND
SUITE 10542,BALMORAL INDUSTRIAL ESTATE,ABBEYLANDS SOUTH,NAVANMEATH,C15 DD72,IRELAND

I ordered some stuff from this company but they never delivered anything but they give me a fake tracking number and there says my order was delivered but this is not true... See More they charge money from me but not delivered See Less
48


I ordered a meat package and received 2 foam pet meat toys from Theresa lawson Im in Burlington, NC, USA support@mqnetworktechnology.zendesk.com Is the sender. The name used is Rachel See Less
1.1K


Ordered clothing March 2023 from company online, never received. Instead -Received 2 rings “certified Moissanite”. Contacted online seller who stated this was a “gift” also to confirm my address. Company stated order would be resent with international tracking # showing DELIVERED in April; resent 38 days ago... See More with tracking # assi****, stated delivered a week still no package.
MACY newinfuns.com newinfuns@excter.com FADEL-BEATTY LTD SUITE 10542 BALMORAL INDUSTRIAL ESTATE ABBEYLANDS, NAVAN MEATH, C15 DD72 IRELAND
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2.9K


I ordered a steak and chicken bundle or $72.98 from fat daddy's online and never received any meat, but what I did received was a dog toy shaped like a steak. This is crazy and needs to be stopped😡😡😡😡 See Less
21


The Norton Sound Health Corporation (NSHC) Office of Environmental Health is urging residents in the area to ensure their pets receive rabies vaccinations following a positive rabies test in a moose in Teller. Several community members in Teller reported an aggressive moose on June 2, displaying behaviors... See More consistent with rabies. The Alaska Department of Fish & Game (ADF&G) promptly responded to the situation and subsequent tests confirmed the presence of rabies in the moose.

This incident marks the first recorded case of rabies in moose in Alaska. The detected virus strain matches the variant recently found in red foxes, leading experts at ADF&G to speculate that the moose was likely infected by a fox. ADF&G has announced plans to intensify rabies surveillance efforts. They will be conducting tests on brain samples from deceased or euthanized wild mammals in regions with endemic fox rabies, including Western Alaska, whenever feasible. This decision aims to enhance early detection and control measures for the disease, as stated in a recent ADF&G press release.

ADF&G encourages individuals who encounter a dead mammal or witness a mammal displaying signs of rabies to immediately report their sighting to the department. Symptoms of rabies include sudden behavioral changes, such as staggering, aggression, fatigue, excessive drooling, uncoordinated movements, self-biting, chasing vehicles, or disorientation. While capturing photographic or video evidence of the animal can assist in evaluation, it is crucial to prioritize personal safety by maintaining a safe distance to avoid potential exposure.

According to the state wildlife veterinarian at ADF&G, moose displaying normal behavior are considered safe for consumption. However, it is advisable to take precautions when harvesting any mammal. This includes the use of rubber or latex gloves, thorough handwashing after handling the animal, and disinfection of any equipment used during the process. Hunters and trappers should refrain from eating, drinking, or smoking until they have properly sanitized their hands. Furthermore, the meat should be cooked to an internal temperature of 165 degrees F before consumption to ensure safety.

Alicia Reitz, OEH Specialist, emphasizes that vaccinating dogs and cats is the most effective means of protecting individuals from the rabies virus. Additionally, she highlights the importance of restraining dogs to minimize potential interactions with foxes and other wildlife. It is equally vital to limit foxes' access to garbage or other attractants. These preventive measures play a crucial role in reducing the risk of exposure.

It is recommended that all dogs and cats receive rabies vaccinations at three months of age, with a booster shot one year later, and subsequent revaccinations every three years. Vaccines are available free of charge through the Lay Vaccinator program administered by OEH.

In the event of fox-human interactions resulting in wounds, immediate washing with soap and water is crucial, followed by prompt medical attention. If any deceased mammals are discovered or put down, it is essential to reach out to Fish and Game or OEH to facilitate proper testing.

By staying vigilant, maintaining pet vaccinations, and following recommended precautions, residents can help mitigate the risks associated with rabies and ensure the well-being of both their pets and the community.

Source: nortonsoundhealth.org
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