Tests found more than 10% of sampled products resistant to antibiotic used to treat serious illnesses in humans

Some British supermarket pork has been infected with a potentially fatal superbug, an investigation has found.

Tests discovered that more than 10% of sampled pork products, including joints, chops and mince, were infected with a bacteria that showed resistance to a “last resort” antibiotic used to treat serious illnesses in humans. The contaminated products included some pork sold under the “Red Tractor assured” label and RSPCA-assured and organic products.

Continue reading…

You May Also Like

Pre-Christmas Covid lockdown for students ‘may come too late’

Two-week lockdown may lead to outbreaks in halls, says expert, as union…