11°c Light rain showers
8°c Mainly cloudy
The Canadian Press - ONLINE EDITION
Food inspection agency issues safety warning about an herbal tea brand
OTTAWA - A brand of herbal tea is being recalled and consumers are being advised not to drink it because of the possibility of salmonella poisoning.
The Canadian Food Inspection Agency has issued a warning about Tega brand Organic Lemon Hibiscus Green Rooibos Herbal Tea.
It says the product that is a concern is sold in packages of 24 tea bags (48 g / 1.69 oz), UPC 6 64322 10406 0, with best before dates of 2014FE01, 2014MR27, and 2014MR28.
This product has been distributed in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, and Quebec.
There have been no reported illnesses associated with the consumption of this product.
Nu-Tea Company Ltd. of Abbotsford, BC, is recalling the affected product from the marketplace.
More Your Health
- Back to Top
- Return to Your Health
More Your Health
(1 of 20 articles for today)
Favorite Music May Ease Anxiety in ICU Patients
2:00 PM 0
Poll
Most Popular Your Health
- Measles outbreaks flourish in UK years after discredited research tied measles shot to autism
- Skin picking gets status as distinct disorder, should help sufferers access help
- Three companies recall antipsychotic drug quetiapine: Health Canada says
- Baker's cyst A sign of something else
- Vitamin C and lysine proven to keep arteries healthy
- Canadian becomes president of International Council of Nurses
- Avoid herpes -- make love like a porcupine
- Adrenal fatigue can have significant impact
- Saved by the kettlebell
- Reduced urinary flow a reality for older men
- Angelina Jolie's double mastectomy: Q&A
- No evidence cycle helmet laws reduce head injuries: study
- Measles outbreaks flourish in UK years after discredited research tied measles shot to autism
- Skin picking gets status as distinct disorder, should help sufferers access help
- Baker's cyst A sign of something else
- Vitamin C and lysine proven to keep arteries healthy
- Three companies recall antipsychotic drug quetiapine: Health Canada says
- Kidney problems price we pay for progress
- Avoid herpes -- make love like a porcupine
- Opposition wants inquest into death of woman who left Winnipeg hospital ER
- Baby delivery: safe haven baby drop-off sites open in Edmonton hospitals
- Boston Marathon bombing victims face huge medical bills; tens of millions in donations pour in
- Angelina Jolie's double mastectomy: Q&A
- Pharmacy assistant who found diluted cancer drugs says label raised questions
- Auditor general takes aim at residential schools, diabetes prevention
- Vitamin C and lysine proven to keep arteries healthy
- Hockey commentator Kelly Hrudey shares daughter's struggle with mental illness
- Biomedical engineer designs exercises, tests to battle Alzheimer's
- Baker's cyst A sign of something else
- No evidence cycle helmet laws reduce head injuries: study
- Three companies recall antipsychotic drug quetiapine: Health Canada says
- Measles outbreaks flourish in UK years after discredited research tied measles shot to autism
- Vitamin C and lysine proven to keep arteries healthy
- Ontario Nurses Association seeks moratorium on cuts to registered nursing jobs
- Canadian dies with aid of doctor in Zurich; wished it could have been in Canada
- No evidence cycle helmet laws reduce head injuries: study
- Avoid herpes -- make love like a porcupine
- Three companies recall antipsychotic drug quetiapine: Health Canada says
- Measles outbreaks flourish in UK years after discredited research tied measles shot to autism
- Vitamin C and lysine proven to keep arteries healthy
- Biomedical engineer designs exercises, tests to battle Alzheimer's
- AGING AMERICA: Poll finds people in denial about the need for long-term care as they get older
- Adrenal fatigue can have significant impact
- Kidney problems price we pay for progress
- Natural medicine best for lowering cholesterol
- Hockey commentator Kelly Hrudey shares daughter's struggle with mental illness
- Knee repair? Study finds physical therapy as good as surgery for torn cartilage, arthritis
- Federal Court tells Ottawa to reimburse First Nation for disabled child's costs
- If you see floaters, it's not necessarily serious
Ads by Google
You can comment on most stories on winnipegfreepress.com. You can also agree or disagree with other comments. All you need to do is register and/or login and you can join the conversation and give your feedback.
Have Your Say
New to commenting? Check out our Frequently Asked Questions.
The Winnipeg Free Press does not necessarily endorse any of the views posted. By submitting your comment, you agree to our Terms and Conditions. These terms were revised effective April 16, 2010.