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Latest food safety news and updates from Switzerland. AI-curated articles covering food safety topics.
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Researchers have detected rubber-related chemicals in raw milk from Swiss farms, including some located far from major roads. The findings point to milking equipment as a possible source, although concentrations were generally low and the health implications remain uncertain.
1 day ago · 1 source
food safety
Swiss milk samples contain rubber-related chemicals, with milking hoses, seals and other dairy equipment emerging as a possible source. The health implications remain unknown, but the findings warrant scrutiny of food-production equipment and follow-up testing.
SWI swissinfo.ch
food safety
Cadmium was detected in 67 of 90 commonly eaten Swiss food products tested by a consumer watchdog. Although none exceeded legal safety limits, the findings raise questions about cumulative exposure over time, since cadmium can accumulate in the body and damage the kidneys and bones.
SWI swissinfo.ch
public health
The Federal Food Safety and Veterinary Office has launched an investigation into recalls of infant milk from major brands like Nestlé and Danone. The action follows reports of contamination by cereulid toxin and fifteen related cases of illness in Switzerland.
SWI swissinfo.ch
health
After several babies presented symptoms of possible toxin exposure, Swiss authorities have launched an investigation into batches of infant formula. The move comes as French food multinational Danone expanded a precautionary recall of formula across multiple European countries.
The Local Switzerland · +1 more
food safety
A 2024 federal monitoring report has found pesticide residues in nearly two-thirds of food samples in Switzerland. While most were within legal limits, ten samples, including apricots and strawberries, exceeded the maximum thresholds.
SWI swissinfo.ch
health
Zurich laboratory investigation reveals dangerous levels of intestinal bacteria in one-fourth of tested commercial coffee machine milk drinks, raising public health concerns.
SWI swissinfo.ch
food safety
Canton St. Gallen confirms PFAS-tainted meat from Eggersrieter Höhe farms continues to be sold despite elevated toxicity levels, raising food safety concerns.
SWI swissinfo.ch
environment
EPFL study reveals concerning presence of tyre additives in Swiss fruits and vegetables, raising questions about food safety and environmental impact.
SWI swissinfo.ch
health
EPFL study reveals widespread presence of tire additives in Swiss fruits and vegetables, raising concerns about food safety and environmental contamination.
SWI swissinfo.ch
environment
Trout and pike in Western Switzerland's lakes contain concerning levels of PFAS chemicals, potentially affecting their commercial viability and raising public health concerns.
SWI swissinfo.ch
environment
Study reveals concerning levels of PFAS chemicals in trout and pike from western Switzerland's lakes, potentially affecting commercial fishing industry.
SWI swissinfo.ch
environment
Federal study uncovers concerning levels of tire-derived chemicals in locally grown vegetables, raising food safety and environmental concerns.
Le News
environment
Federal study reveals chemical additives from tire residue in one-third of tested vegetables, raising environmental and health concerns.
Le News
food safety
Recent analysis reveals 17 out of 20 tested honey brands in Switzerland were adulterated, raising concerns about food quality and consumer protection.
Le News
environment
Federal study reveals chemical additives from tire production detected in one-third of tested vegetables, raising food safety concerns.
Le News
consumer protection
Investigation reveals 17 out of 20 honey brands sold in Switzerland contain adulterants, raising concerns about food safety and consumer protection.
Le News
food safety
Testing reveals 17 out of 20 honey brands in Swiss market contain adulterants, raising concerns about food quality and consumer protection
Le News
health
University of Bern research shows arsenobetaine in seafood can convert to toxic compounds, raising safety concerns.
SWI swissinfo.ch
