Sushi Lovers May Want to Put Down the Chopsticks After Study Finds Alarming Number of Parasites in Tuna
11 Articles
11 Articles
Sushi lovers may want to put down the chopsticks after study finds alarming number of parasites in tuna
In a recent study, Brazilian scientists found that nearly all of the sushi-grade tuna they examined were infested with parasitic worms, raising concerns about the potential risks associated with eating raw fish.
A slice of raw tuna, seemingly fresh and ready to taste. But right here it can hide a risk that is often underestimated: the presence of parasites in wild fish. It does not mean that eating tuna is dangerous, but that the correct preparation remains fundamental, especially when the fish is eaten raw or not cooked. To draw attention to the topic... Read More ...Worms in the stomach if you do so. Bassetti launches the alarm: "The error to avoid" T…
The correct cooking of tuna is essential. Why? In raw or uncooked tuna parasites that cause health problems can be nested. "A new study conducted by researchers of the Federal University of Santa Catarina, Brazil, analyzed specimens of striated tuna (Katsuwonus pelamis) caught locally. The result? 96% of fish examined [...]
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notizie.it(Adnkronos) "The correct cooking of tuna is essential. Why? In raw or uncooked tuna can nest parasites that cause health problems. "A new study conducted by researchers of the Federal University of Santa Catarina, Brazil, has analyzed specimens of striated tuna (Katsuwonus pelamis) caught locally. The result? 96% of the fish examined [...] L'articolo Bassetti e il studio sul tuna: "Parassiti e ailmenti se fishe crudo o poco cotto" proviene da Re…
Giornale Radio
09 September 2026 • 21.29 READING: 1 minutes The correct cooking of tuna is essential. Why? In raw or uncooked tuna can nest parasites that cause health problems. "A new study conducted by researchers of the Federal University of Santa Catarina, Brazil, has analyzed specimens of striated tuna (Katsuwonus pelamis) caught locally. The result? 96% of the fish examined had parasites," says Professor Matteo Bassetti, director of the infectious diseas…
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