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Home / Health / Eggs Cancer Scare: Banned Drugs Found in Popular Brand

Eggs Cancer Scare: Banned Drugs Found in Popular Brand

10 Dec

•

Summary

  • Banned genotoxic substances nitrofuran and nitroimidazole were detected in eggs.
  • These chemicals can alter DNA and potentially cause cancer.
  • Doctor questions FSSAI's tolerance levels for banned substances.
Eggs Cancer Scare: Banned Drugs Found in Popular Brand

A recent report alleging the presence of banned genotoxic substances in eggs has triggered public concern, prompting an orthopaedic surgeon, Dr. Manan Vora, to address the findings. The report, initially shared by a YouTube channel, claimed that tests on a batch of Eggoz Nutrition eggs detected nitrofuran and nitroimidazole, chemicals illegally used in poultry for increased production.

Dr. Vora emphasized that these substances are genotoxic, capable of altering DNA and potentially leading to cancer. He questioned the FSSAI's regulatory approach, noting that while other nations have zero tolerance for such chemicals, India permits certain tolerance levels, allowing brands allegedly using them to continue operating. Eggoz Nutrition has since issued a statement asserting their eggs are safe and compliant with FSSAI standards, while also initiating independent testing.

The surgeon clarified that this finding pertains to a single test on one brand's batch, not a general issue with eggs. He called for transparency from Eggoz Nutrition and the FSSAI, stressing the importance of independent bodies holding brands accountable for their claims and product safety. The situation underscores a critical debate on food safety regulations and enforcement.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
The banned substances nitrofuran and nitroimidazole were reportedly found in a batch of Eggoz Nutrition eggs.
While the discovered substances are genotoxic and potentially cancer-causing, the report specified one brand's batch, not all eggs generally.
The FSSAI sets standards for food safety in India, but its permitted tolerance levels for banned substances are being questioned by health professionals.

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