Salmonella infections from so-called backyard chickens have sickened more than 200 people nationwide since February, including one person in Connecticut. And while no one has yet died from the outbreak, experts said the situation emphasizes the importance of being careful around live poultry. “Basically, people need to take precautions when handling these animals,” said Mary Jane Lis, state veterinarian with the Connecticut Department of Agriculture. “You don’t put a live chicken in the kitchen and expect it not to be a problem when you’re preparing food.” The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports that between Feb.
from News https://www.ctpost.com/local/article/Live-poultry-leads-to-growing-salmonella-outbreak-13105257.php
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Two hospitalized following crash in area of Mountain Grove Street on Saturday, Bridgeport official says
A city spokesperson said both victims suffered non-life-threatening injuries following a car crash that occurred in the area of Mountain Gro...
-
Two "Grey's Anatomy" actors and another parent filed a lawsuit after their elementary school-aged children ate cannabis-laced ...
-
A father-daughter duo recently opened 123 Pronto on Monroe Turnpike in Trumbull. The new business serves Italian cuisine in packaged, freshl...
-
STRATFORD - Police conducted an undercover internet prostitution sting arresting two alleged prostitutes and four alleged “Johns.” Erica Cal...
No comments:
Post a Comment