May 24 (Reuters) - Feeding raw milk contaminated with bird flu to mice infected them with the virus, adding to evidence that consumption of unpasteurized milk is not safe for humans, according to ...
Scientists found that contaminated milking equipment can harbor the H5N1 virus for more than an hour, increasing the risk of ...
A new study published in the New England Journal of Medicine Friday found that drinking unpasteurized, or raw, milk containing H5N1 avian flu viruses may be dangerous. Researchers at the ...
Officials in two of the three states probing their first cases of bird flu in dairy cattle this month said their hands are ...
Bird flu typically spreads among birds, but there have been recent outbreaks among cattle in the U.S., and one Texas man ...
According to the CDC, consuming raw milk can increase the risk of foodborne illness like salmonella and listeria.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has begun testing more dairy products for evidence of the bird flu virus as outbreaks ...
Here’s the latest news about a global outbreak of H5N1 bird flu that started in 2020, and recently spread among cattle in U.S. states and marine mammals across the world, which has health ...
For more than 160 years, pasteurization has been heralded as one of the most effective and efficient forms of ensuring public food safety. But as health officials scramble to ascertain and contain ...
When it comes to the bird flu outbreak, a lot of attention has been placed on cows and, of course, birds — but they’re not the only animals getting infected with the H5N1 virus. Cats are ...
A new study published in the New England Journal of Medicine Friday found that drinking unpasteurized, or raw, milk containing H5N1 avian flu viruses may be dangerous. Researchers at the University of ...