Mushrooms are being recalled over Listeria fears in two separate FDA notices: Avoid these products
If you have any questions, you can contact Wiet Peeters Farm Products Limited by calling 1-519-351-1945 or 1-800-364-1305.
LLK Trading issues recall for 'needle nushrooms'
On July 11, LLK Trading Inc., based in Linden, New Jersey, recalled its 200g packages of 'needle mushrooms' due to their potential to be contaminated with Listeria monocytogenes.
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41 minutes ago
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NFL reveals reasons why smelling salts are banned in 2025
The 2025 season will introduce some new rules and technology to the NFL, but one change in particular has upset one of the league's best tight ends. The San Francisco 49ers' George Kittle interrupted an interview on NFL Network to voice his displeasure over a new rule banning smelling salts. "I honestly just came up here to air a grievance," Kittle said during an episode of "Inside Training Camp Live" featuring teammate Fred Warner. "Our team got a memo today that smelling salts and ammonia packets were made illegal in the NFL. And I've been distraught all day." Kittle was especially upset because he uses smelling salts often during NFL games. "I'm an every drive guy," Kittle said. "I considered retirement. We got to figure out a middle ground here guys. Somebody help me out, somebody come up with a good idea... I miss those already." Jordan Addison suspension: Vikings WR gets three game ban, NFL announces Training camp scuffle: Baltimore Ravens and Indianapolis Colts get into joint practice brawl While the NFL did change its smelling salt policy, it did not result in them actually being banned. USA TODAY Sports obtained the league memo and here's what the NFL told teams. NFL statement on smelling salts A league official confirmed to USA TODAY Sports that the teams are now prohibited from providing players smelling salts during games. The official declined to be identified because of the sensitivity of the matter. The memo that the NFL sent to teams today read: "In 2024, the FDA issued a warning to companies that produce commercially available ammonia inhalants (AIs), as well as to consumers about the purchase and use of AIs, regarding the lack of evidence supporting the safety or efficacy of AIs marketed for improving mental alertness or boosting energy. The FDA noted potential negative effects from AI use. AIs also have the potential to mask certain neurologic signs and symptoms, including some potential signs of concussion. As a result, the NFL Head, Neck, and Spine Committee recommended prohibiting the use of AIs for any purpose during play in the NFL. In light of this information, effective for the 2025 NFL season, clubs are prohibited from providing or supplying ammonia in any form at NFL games. For clarity, 'ammonia' refers to ammonia capsules, inhalers, ammonia in a cup, and any form of 'smelling salts.' This prohibition applies to all club personnel (including but not limited to team physicians, athletic trainers, strength and conditioning coaches and coaches or other personnel). The prohibition applies through the entirety of all NFL games, including during all pregame activities, and halftime, and applies on the sideline and in stadium locker rooms." However, while NFL teams are no longer allowed to distribute smelling salts, their players are still allowed to use them, as the NFLPA clarified Wednesday. "We were not notified of this club policy change before the memo was sent out," the NFLPA wrote in a message to its players, per ESPN. "To clarify, this policy does not prohibit player use of these substances, but rather it restricts clubs from providing or supplying them in any form. The NFL has confirmed this to us." Why do NFL players use smelling salts? NFL players have used smelling salts for years. Some players claim it provides them with a pick-me-up or makes them more alert. "The ammonia wakes you up, opens your eyes," DeMarcus Lawrence explained to ESPN in 2017. "You'll be on the bench, you start to get a little tired and you got to wake your body up, and that's what that little ammonia does for you." However, medical opinions vary about whether smelling salts provide those effects or are simply a placebo. Concerns also exist about the ammonia capsules masking severe injuries. That's why many boxing organizations have banned smelling salts and also why the NFL has elected to outlaw its clubs from distributing them ahead of its 2025 season. USA TODAY Sports' Jacob Camenker also contributed to this report. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Why the NFL is banning smelling salts for 2025 season
Yahoo
2 hours ago
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Atlanta police officer dies after shooting near CDC headquarters
A police officer has died from injuries sustained while responding to a shooting outside the headquarters of the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in Atlanta. The incident, which took place on Friday near Emory University, involved a "single shooter" who is now dead, the Atlanta police department said. It said the officer, David Rose, had been taken to hospital and later died from his injuries. No civilian was wounded in the incident. The motive is unclear, but US media, citing an unnamed law-enforcement official, reported a theory that the gunman believed he was sick as a result of a coronavirus vaccine. Media reports also suggested the man's father had called police on the day of the shooting believing his son was suicidal. CDC Director Susan Monarez said the centre was "heartbroken" by the attack. "DeKalb County police, CDC security, and Emory University responded immediately and decisively, helping to prevent further harm to our staff and community," she wrote in a post on X. In a press briefing on Friday, police said they became aware of a report of an active shooter at around 16:50 local time (21:50 BST) near the CDC campus. Officers from multiple agencies responded. Emory University posted at the time on social media: "Active shooter on Emory Atlanta Campus at Emory Point CVS. RUN, HIDE, FIGHT." The CDC campus received multiple rounds of gunfire into buildings. Police said they found the shooter "struck by gunfire" - but could not specify whether that was from law enforcement or self-inflicted. Media outlets have reported that CDC employees have been asked to work remotely on Monday.
Yahoo
3 hours ago
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Man who killed police officer 'blamed COVID jab for making him depressed and suicidal'
A man who opened fire on the headquarters of America's national public health agency - leaving a police officer dead - had blamed the COVID vaccine for making him depressed and suicidal. Patrick Joseph White, a 30-year-old from Georgia, had tried to enter the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) headquarters in Atlanta but was stopped by guards, a law enforcement official said. They added that White then drove to a pharmacy across the street before opening fire late on Friday afternoon. He was armed with five guns - including at least one long gun. DeKalb County Police Officer David Rose, who had three children, was shot dead while responding to the incident. White also died, but authorities haven't said whether he was killed by police or if he killed himself. His father had contacted police and identified his son as the possible gunman. White's father also said his son had been upset over the death of his dog and had become fixated on the COVID-19 vaccine. Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr, whose scepticism of vaccines has been a cornerstone of his career, voiced support for CDC employees yesterday. But some laid-off CDC employees said Mr Kennedy shares responsibility for the violence and should resign. Mr Kennedy has a history as a leader in the anti-vaccine movement, but he reached new prominence by spreading distrust of COVID-19 vaccines. For example, he called it "criminal medical malpractice" to give these jabs to children. He said after the shooting: "We are deeply saddened by the tragic shooting at CDC's Atlanta campus that took the life of officer David Rose. "We know how shaken our public health colleagues feel today. No one should face violence while working to protect the health of others." Sarah Boim, a former CDC communications staffer who was fired this year during a wave of terminations, said the shooting was the "physical embodiment of the narrative that has taken over, attacking science, and attacking our federal workers". White's 'distrust of COVID vaccines' A neighbour of White told The Atlanta Journal-Constitution that the gunman spoke with her multiple times about his distrust of COVID-19 jabs. Nancy Hoalst, who lives on the same street as White's family, said he seemed like a "good guy" but he would bring up vaccines even in unrelated conversations. "He was very unsettled, and he very deeply believed that vaccines hurt him and were hurting other people." Ms Hoalst told the Atlanta newspaper. "He emphatically believed that." However, she said she never believed White would be violent and added: "I had no idea he thought he would take it out on the CDC."
