Published 15 days ago

Nestlé adding sugar and honey in baby food sold in low-income countries: Report

Summary by WION

Nestlé, which is the world's largest baby food company, is accused of adding sugar and honey to infant milk and cereal products sold in many poorer countries. Experts have advised that infants should not be given honey, as occasionally, it contains bacteria that can produce toxins in a baby's intestines, leading to infant botulism, which is a very serious illness.

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The Guardian

Nestlé adds sugar to infant milk sold in poorer countries, report finds

Swiss food firm’s infant formula and cereal sold in global south ignore WHO anti-obesity guidelines for Europe, says Public Eye

14 days ago·London, United Kingdom

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WION

Nestlé adding sugar and honey in baby food sold in low-income countries: Report

14 days ago·Noida, India

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T24

Nestle adds sugar to baby food sold in poor countries

14 days ago·Türkiye

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Adevarul

Report: Nestle adds sugar to sugar milk sold in poor countries As the obesity rate has risen

Powdered milk formula, as well as the Swiss food company's infant cereals, sold in poorer countries, ignore WHO guidelines against obesity, imposed for Europe, according to a report published by Public Eye.

14 days ago·Romania

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Spiegel

Nestlé: Experts find high sugar levels in baby food

In Europe, the world’s largest food manufacturer often markets its milk powder without sugar. In developing and emerging countries, this is quite different, according to a new study.

15 days ago·Germany

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Liberation

The Nestlé group accused of adding sugar to infant milk sold in poor countries

In a report published on Wednesday 17 April, the Swiss NGO Public Eye criticises the multinational for marketing added sugar-based products in countries of the “Global South”, despite WHO recommendations that indicate the danger of such practices.

14 days ago·Paris, France

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