Passer au contenu principal

Rappels d'aliments et produits pour animaux

Une liste sélectionnée de rappels d'aliments, médicaments et produits pour animaux signalés par des sources fiables.

Important :Ces résumés sont uniquement destinés à l'éducation à la sécurité des animaux et ne remplacent pas les conseils vétérinaires professionnels. Si vous pensez que votre animal a été exposé à une toxine, contactez immédiatement votre vétérinaire ou un centre anti-poison.

Albright’s Raw Pet Food chicken recipe recalled over Salmonella risk

Albright’s Raw Pet Food has issued a voluntary recall of its select chicken recipe for dogs because of potential Salmonella contamination. Reports indicate the product was sold online and in stores in multiple states and was flagged by outlets and the FDA. Salmonella can cause gastrointestinal illness in dogs and may also spread to humans who handle the food, posing a particular risk to children, elderly people, and those with weakened immune systems. Dogs may develop vomiting, diarrhea, lethargy, fever, or loss of appetite. Pet owners should check their packages, stop feeding the recalled product, and dispose of it safely. The recall highlights ongoing safety concerns with raw pet food and underscores the importance of monitoring FDA recall alerts.

ÉlevéeChienssalmonellaessential oils

Toxic PFAS found in wide range of dog and cat food in Japan

A new study reported by 毎日新聞 (Mainichi) has found that a wide range of dog and cat food sold in Japan contains toxic per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), a group of persistent chemicals linked to serious health risks. The research raises alarms because both dogs and cats are exposed through their daily diets, and chronic PFAS accumulation may contribute to organ damage, immune dysfunction, and other illnesses. The findings also carry possible implications for pet owners, since handling contaminated food could create secondary human exposure pathways. While the full scope of contamination and any associated recalls remain under investigation, the discovery highlights the need for stronger pet-food safety testing and transparency in Japan. Owners should monitor official announcements, check product labels, and consult a veterinarian if their pets show unusual symptoms.

ModéréeChiens