Spice Recall Linked To Food Poisoning In Markham Ont

Aconite toxin is derived from the roots of the poisonous Monkshood plant, which is also known as Wolfsbane or Keampfeira. The Canadian Food Inspection Agency says the recalled product, which is a common spice in Asian cuisine and is also called sand ginger powder, has been sold in British Columbia, Alberta, Ontario and Quebec and may have been distributed in other provinces and regions. Symptoms associated with aconite poisoning may include nausea, vomiting, dizziness, weakness, irregular heartbeat, and in severe cases death. The recalled product is linked to a food poisoning investigation in which 12 people who ate at a restaurant in Markham, Ont. last weekend they became seriously ill, three of whom remain in intensive care at the hospital. In March, the BC poison information center and Fraser Health authority warned the public not to consume Wing Hing brand ginger powder after two people were hospitalized and later recovered.

title: “Spice Recall Linked To Food Poisoning In Markham Ont Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-17” author: “Jerry Breece”

Aconite toxin is derived from the roots of the poisonous Monkshood plant, which is also known as Wolfsbane or Keampfeira. The Canadian Food Inspection Agency says the recalled product, which is a common spice in Asian cuisine and is also called sand ginger powder, has been sold in British Columbia, Alberta, Ontario and Quebec and may have been distributed in other provinces and regions. Symptoms associated with aconite poisoning may include nausea, vomiting, dizziness, weakness, irregular heartbeat, and in severe cases death. The recalled product is linked to a food poisoning investigation in which 12 people who ate at a restaurant in Markham, Ont. last weekend they became seriously ill, three of whom remain in intensive care at the hospital. In March, the BC poison information center and Fraser Health authority warned the public not to consume Wing Hing brand ginger powder after two people were hospitalized and later recovered.

title: “Spice Recall Linked To Food Poisoning In Markham Ont Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-19” author: “Michael Lane”

Aconite toxin is derived from the roots of the poisonous Monkshood plant, which is also known as Wolfsbane or Keampfeira. The Canadian Food Inspection Agency says the recalled product, which is a common spice in Asian cuisine and is also called sand ginger powder, has been sold in British Columbia, Alberta, Ontario and Quebec and may have been distributed in other provinces and regions. Symptoms associated with aconite poisoning may include nausea, vomiting, dizziness, weakness, irregular heartbeat, and in severe cases death. The recalled product is linked to a food poisoning investigation in which 12 people who ate at a restaurant in Markham, Ont. last weekend they became seriously ill, three of whom remain in intensive care at the hospital. In March, the BC poison information center and Fraser Health authority warned the public not to consume Wing Hing brand ginger powder after two people were hospitalized and later recovered.

title: “Spice Recall Linked To Food Poisoning In Markham Ont Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-20” author: “Denise Smith”

Aconite toxin is derived from the roots of the poisonous Monkshood plant, which is also known as Wolfsbane or Keampfeira. The Canadian Food Inspection Agency says the recalled product, which is a common spice in Asian cuisine and is also called sand ginger powder, has been sold in British Columbia, Alberta, Ontario and Quebec and may have been distributed in other provinces and regions. Symptoms associated with aconite poisoning may include nausea, vomiting, dizziness, weakness, irregular heartbeat, and in severe cases death. The recalled product is linked to a food poisoning investigation in which 12 people who ate at a restaurant in Markham, Ont. last weekend they became seriously ill, three of whom remain in intensive care at the hospital. In March, the BC poison information center and Fraser Health authority warned the public not to consume Wing Hing brand ginger powder after two people were hospitalized and later recovered.