A deadly E. coli outbreak hit 15 states, but the FDA chose not to publicize it
- An E. Coli outbreak linked to romaine lettuce affected 15 states and resulted in one death and 36 hospitalizations, including a 9-year-old boy who nearly died of kidney failure.
- The Food and Drug Administration closed its investigation without publicly naming companies responsible for the contaminated lettuce.
- Victims faced severe health issues, prompting lawsuits against Taylor Farms, which is accused of selling defective produce.
- Critics argue that the FDA's failure to disclose outbreak details undermines public safety and accountability, especially after significant staff cuts due to government restructuring.
57 Articles
57 Articles
A Popular Salad Kit Company Is Being Sued Over E. Coli Outbreak That Killed 1 and Sickened 89
The CDC and FDA closed an outbreak investigation without ever alerting the public.Allrecipes / AdobeLast year, Taylor Farms came under fire after its sliced onions, which are served on McDonald’s Quarter Pounders, were found to be the source of the chain’s E. coli outbreak. The outbreak, which was initiated in October 2024, sickened over 100 people but was fully resolved and closed in December, according to the U.S Centers for Disease Control an…
FDA Criticized For Not Publicly Disclosing Report On E. Coli Outbreak * 100PercentFedUp.com * by Danielle
The FDA is under fire for keeping its E. coli outbreak report under wraps, despite the illness affecting 89 individuals across 15 states. Discover the implications of this decision and what it means for consumer safety.
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