CDC: No salmonella cases linked to egg recall reported in New Mexico
NEW MEXICO (KRQE) – A California egg company is recalling millions of eggs in nine states, including New Mexico, over a possible salmonella contamination, according to the FDA.
The eggs were distributed by the August Egg Company to Walmart locations under brands like 'O Organics,' 'Marketside Organics,' and 'Simple Truth.'
Story continues below
New Mexico Crime Files: Grocery store worker hands out semen-tainted yogurt
Trending: Santa Fe man arrested after 'brandishing' gun at gas station
New Mexico Strange: Holy dirt and healing water: A look at NM's miraculous locations
News: National Guard deployment causes worry over New Mexico wildfire funds
The eggs were distributed from February 3, 2025, through May 6, 2025, with sell-by dates from March 4, 2025, to June 19, 2025, to Walmart locations in California, Washington, Nevada, Arizona, Wyoming, New Mexico, Nebraska, Indiana, and Illinois.
California and Nevada specific:
The eggs were distributed from February 3, 2025, through May 15, 2025, with sell-by dates from March 4, 2025, to June 4, 2025, within California and Nevada. The eggs were distributed at retail locations including Save Mart, FoodMaxx, Lucky, Smart & Final, Safeway, Raleys, Food 4 Less, and Ralphs.
How to identify recalled eggs:
The recalled eggs will have printed on the carton or package a plant code number P-6562 or CA5330 with the Julian Dates between 32 to 126.
The FDA says the recall is tied to a salmonella outbreak investigation, where 79 people in seven states got sick.
At this time of publication, CDC data shows that there are no cases in New Mexico tied to the outbreak.
Consumers who may have eggs produced in this plant, as identified by the plant code on one side of the egg carton, should return them to their place of purchase for a full refund. Further questions may be directed to the company at 1-800-710-2554, between 9am and 5pm PT.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
1.7 Million Cartons of Eggs Recalled for Salmonella Contamination
On June 6, the United States Food & Drug Administration (FDA) announced that August Egg Company of Hilmar, CA, is recalling 1.7 million dozen cage-free and certified organic eggs. The brown eggs, which were distributed in at least nine states, have been linked to a salmonella outbreak. According to the Centers for Disease Control & Prevention (CDC), there have been 79 reported salmonella infections so far, with 21 of those people being Name: Various brands of cage-free and organic eggs Date of Recall: June 6, 2025 Plant Code Number: P-6562 or CA5330 Distribution: Arizona, California, Illinois, Indiana, Nebraska, New Mexico, Nevada, Washington, WyomingSalmonella can cause severe gastrointestinal symptoms, such as stomach cramps, diarrhea, and fever. The symptoms of salmonella can start anywhere from six hours after eating contaminated food to six days after exposure. The recalled eggs were distributed in California and Nevada from February 3, 2025 to May 15, 2025 with sell by dates of March 4, 2025 to June 4, 2025, The eggs were sold at grocers including Save Mart, FoodMaxx, Lucky, Smart & Final, Safeway, Raleys, Food 4 Less, and Ralphs. The eggs were also distributed in Walmart stores from February 3, 2025 to May 6, 2025 with sell-by dates from March 4, 2025 to June 19, 2025. Walmarts in California, Washington, Nevada, Arizona, Wyoming, New Mexico, Nebraska, Indiana, and Illinois sold the recalled eggs. This recall affects numerous brands of eggs, including Simply Truth Organic, which is sold at Kroger stores, and Marketside, which is sold at Walmart. Check for a full list of brands affected by the recall. If you have one of the affected cartons of eggs in your fridge, do not eat them. Instead, the FDA recommends returning the eggs to your place of purchase for a refund. If you have questions about this recall, contact August Egg Company at 1-800-710-2554, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. PT. Read the original article on SIMPLYRECIPES


Health Line
2 hours ago
- Health Line
Is There an Azstarys Shortage?
Azstarys is a prescription drug used to treat ADHD. Some ADHD medications have recently been in short supply. Learn whether Azstarys is affected and how to check its availability. Azstarys is not currently listed in the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) drug shortages database. Here's what to know about why some ADHD medications may be hard to find and how to check for drug shortages. Is there a shortage of other ADHD drugs? In recent years, several ADHD medications have been in short supply. A few examples include Adderall, Concerta, Ritalin, and Vyvanse. It's not yet clear when these shortages will fully resolve. These shortages have affected both brand-name and generic versions of the drugs. As a result, some people have worked with their doctor to switch to a different medication or adjust their ADHD treatment plan. To check the current status of Aztarys and other ADHD medications, visit the FDA drug shortages website. How do ADHD drug shortages affect people? Shortages of ADHD medications can make it harder for people to stick with their treatment plan. This can cause ADHD symptoms to return or become more difficult to manage. A lack of consistent access to ADHD medication may also increase stress and affect mental health. Other possible effects of disrupted access to ADHD medication include: difficulty focusing or completing daily tasks increased impulsivity or emotional outbursts difficulty falling or staying asleep withdrawing from social, family, or work activities If you're having trouble filling a prescription for an ADHD medication, talk with your doctor or pharmacist. They may recommend alternatives or adjust your treatment plan based on what's available. What causes a drug shortage? Several factors can lead to a medication being in short supply. Common causes of ADHD drug shortages include: Increased demand: More people receiving diagnoses of ADHD have led to greater demand for medications. This can strain manufacturers and reduce availability at pharmacies. Regulatory limits: Stimulant medications used to treat ADHD, including Azstarys, are controlled substances. The Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) sets yearly production limits for these medications. If demand rises suddenly, these limits may contribute to shortages. Supply chain issues: Shortages of raw materials, packaging supplies, or labor can delay the manufacturing and availability of ADHD drugs. When multiple ADHD medications are in short supply at the same time, it can be especially hard for pharmacies to keep any option in stock. Even when generic forms are available, they may be affected by the same issues as brand-name drugs. As a result, generics may be just as difficult to find during a shortage. How can I check whether Azstarys is available near me? Azstarys is not currently listed by the FDA as being in shortage. However, some people may still experience delays when trying to fill their prescription. Availability can vary depending on your pharmacy, location, and insurance plan. If you're having trouble finding Azstarys, start by talking with a pharmacist. If possible, visit the pharmacy in person. Some pharmacies may not share inventory details for ADHD medications over the phone. You can also check pharmacy websites or apps, which sometimes offer tools to look up availability online. Keep in mind that availability may change as new shipments arrive. You can also check with your insurance provider. If Azstarys isn't available through your plan's preferred pharmacy, your insurer may be able to help you locate another pharmacy. In some cases, you may want to reach out to the drug manufacturer for information about availability in your area. To learn more about contacting the manufacturer, visit the Azstarys website.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Here's what to know about the salmonella egg recall in Washington
A salmonella outbreak has sickened at least four people in Washington and has been connected to eggs distributed by a California company and sold at stores including Walmart in nine states. August Egg Company is recalling 1,700,000 dozen brown cage-free and brown certified organic eggs for potential salmonella risk. The eggs were distributed over the last four months, some with sell-by dates as late as June 19, according to the June 6 recall notice from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. The eggs are linked to an ongoing Salmonella Enteritidis outbreak in seven states, in which 79 people have been sickened and at least 21 hospitalized, but no deaths have been reported, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Here's more on the outbreak and a list of products recalled by August Egg Co. Most of the people sickened (63) live in California, according to the CDC. Nevada and Washington reported four illnesses each, with additional cases in Arizona (3), New Jersey (2), Nebraska (2), Kentucky (1). Ill people in Kentucky, New Jersey, and Washington reported traveling to California and Nevada before they got sick. Most of those sickened (90%) reported eating eggs, the CDC said. Some samples taken by the FDA during an inspection at August Egg Company's processing facility tested positive for the strain of salmonella similar to those related to the persons sickened in the outbreak, the CDC said. August Egg Co. said its internal food safety team is conducting its own investigation to "identify what measures can be established to prevent this situation from recurring," the company said in a statement accompanying the recall. 'It is important to know that when our processing plant identified this concern, we immediately began diverting all eggs from the plant to an egg-breaking facility, which pasteurizes the eggs and kills any pathogens." USA TODAY Recall Database: Search vehicle, product and food recalls The recalled eggs were distributed beginning Feb. 3 across multiple retailers in nine states: Eggs with sell-by dates to June 4: Through May 15, eggs with those sell-by dates were distributed to Save Mart, FoodMaxx, Lucky, Smart & Final, Safeway, Raleys, Food 4 Less and Ralphs stores in California and Nevada. Eggs with sell-by dates to June 19: Through May 6, eggs with those sell-by dates were distributed to Walmart locations in California, Washington, Nevada, Arizona, Wyoming, New Mexico, Nebraska, Indiana and Illinois. August Egg Co. said consumers can identify the recalled eggs by the plant code on one side of the egg carton. They can return the eggs to the place of purchase for a refund. Consumers with questions can call the company at 1-800-710-2554, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. PT. Here's the products recalled with plant code and UPC. Salmonella causes about 1.35 million illnesses, 26,500 hospitalizations, and 420 deaths each year in the U.S., according to the CDC and FDA. Symptoms of salmonella infection — including diarrhea, fever and stomach cramps — typically arise six hours to six days after exposure and may last 4 to 7 days. Severe infections can also include aches, headaches, elevated fever, lethargy, rashes and blood in the urine or stool. Salmonella poisoning, also known as salmonellosis, is a common bacterial infection in Washington, with about 600-800 cases reported annually, according to the Washington State Department of Health. The CDC estimates that around 3,000 people die from a foodborne illness, and of those about 420 people die from Salmonella infections. Salmonella infections typically go away on their own without the need for medication, according to the state Department of Health website. "Antibiotics and antidiarrheal drugs are generally not recommended," the website states. "Some people require intravenous fluids to prevent dehydration." This article originally appeared on Kitsap Sun: Here's what to know about the salmonella egg recall in Washington