Cola-Cola draws some drinks from European market

The world's most famous drink, Coca Cola, has drawn drinks from several European countries because “maintains the highest level” of a chemical called chlorines, the BBC reported on Tuesday.

The company has announced that the withdrawal was focused more on Belgium, Luxembourg and the Netherlands, until five product lines were said to have been sent to Great Britain, but have already been sold. The withdrawal products include Koke brands, Fanta, Sprite, Tropico and Minute Maid, according to the Belgium branch.

Clorat can be produced when chlorine - based disinfectant is used in water treatment and food processing.

The independent analysis of experts concludes that each accompanying risk for consumers is very low”, a company spokesman has said.

Coca-Cola said she has accepted no consumer complaint from Great Britain and has warned that “will continue to co-operate with them”.

The Food Standards Agency has said it is investigating the case.

If we identify any unsafe food, we will take measures to make sure it is removed and warned consumers”, the Agency said. Exploration to high levels can cause health problems, including thyroid problems, especially in children and babies.

The effects of chloride on humans if taken in high doses can cause vomiting, diarrhea, and blood capacity to absorb oxygen.