The US attracts about 19.2 million eggs from the market because of Salmonella's risk

The U.S. Food and Bars Administration (FDA) has announced the market withdrawal of nearly 19.2 million eggs, following suspicion of contagion with the Salmonella Enteritisdis bacteria.
According to the FDA, the Midwest Pollutry Services company has interrupted the distribution of eggs produced on its farms in Texas, while affected products are sold on the Kroger market network in Texas and Louisiana, as well as in Brooklyn Grocery in Oklahoma, Arkansas, Mississippi and several other countries, writes. T RT World.
Health authorities stress that no cases related to these eggs have been reported by the time the announcement is announced.
Salmonella Enteritistis is a bacteria that can be found both on the surface of the egg and inside it, causing food poisoning. The most common symptoms include stomach pain, diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, fever, trembling, and headaches. They usually appear between 12 and 72 hours after the consumption of contaminated food.
The United States has experienced several major outbreaks of salmonella in recent years. In 2025 the eggs of the County Egs LLC were linked to an epidemic that affected 105 people in 14 countries, while 19 were hospitalised. Earlier that year, eggs supplied by August Egg Company were identified as a source of another explosion, where 134 people were infected in 10 countries with 38 cases of hospitalization.
According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the Salmonella bacteria causes about 1.35 million infections each year, 26,500 hospital stays, and some 420 victims in the United States.
Experts warn salmonella contamination is particularly dangerous, as the affected eggs may appear to have totally normal smell and flavor, making it impossible to identify them by consumers.
For this reason, American authorities urge citizens to check reports of products attracted to the market and not to consume eggs that are part of the return. Health officials add that the actual number of infections may be much higher, as many are cured at home without seeking medical or untested help. /Periscope/











