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Melamine, a nitrogen-rich chemical used to make plastic and sometimes as a fertilizer may have been deliberately added to an ingredient in pet food that has sickened and killed cats and dogs across the country, public and private officials say. A leading theory is that it was added to fake higher protein levels.
Unfortunately, it's not just pet owners who should be worried. The uncontrolled distribution of low-quality imported food ingredients, mainly from China, poses a grave threat to public health.
Essential ingredients, such as vitamins arrive at U.S. ports from China without inspection. Often, U.S. officials don't know where or how such ingredients were produced. In China, municipal water used in the manufacturing process is often contaminated with heavy metals, pesticides and other chemicals. Earlier this spring, Europe narrowly averted disaster when a batch of vitamin A from China was found to be contaminated with Enterobacter Sakazakii, which has been proven to cause infant deaths.
This is particularly alarming as currently, most of the world's vitamins are manufactured in China.
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** Disclaimer: All information presented by Natural Healing House is for educational purposes only. The articles are not intended to substitute for a consultation with your physician. In case of medical questions or uncertainties, the reader is encouraged to seek the advice of his/her own physician or health care practitioner. The products listed have not been evaluated by the FDA and, therefore, cannot claim to treat, diagnose, cure or prevent any disease.
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