CAT owners have been alerted for a possible health threat.
Lo Kajon, California’s Savez Pet, 66 large chicken boxes (84 ounces) and 74 small chicken boxes (21 ounces) are missing, lot code/”best by” with a date of 11.15.2026, because these products are also known as Bird Fluids according to “US Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
Savage Cat Food Products were distributed to retailers in five states: California, Colorado, New York, Pennsylvania and Washington, calls the FDA website.
Farmers in 6 states said that the FDA stopped using some animal feed, remembering
“Those (their) cats were fed, they should look back to the symptoms of bird flu, including fever, lethargy, low hunger, red or furious eyes, eyes and nose discharge, difficulty breathing, and neurological signs such as jerks, rigid body movements, fasting or blindness.”
The FDA recommends that any person who displays these signs after consuming the product, “should contact his veterinarian immediately.”
The FDA website says that any person whose cats demonstrate some symptoms, including fever, lethargy and low hunger, should immediately contact their veterinarian. ” Pets owners need to protect themselves from possible infections, the site indicates. (Istock)
The FDA indicates that “while no human infection has been identified among people handling raw pet food products, humans can be infected if () live virus falls into a person’s eyes, nose or mouth.”
Two food products, including macaroni and cheese bites, were called back to ‘undeclared eggs’
Regular handwashing and cleaning of contact surfaces are highly recommended, notice also indicates notice.
“Those who handled back products should look for bird flu symptoms.”
“Those who handled back the products called back should be seen for bird flu symptoms, including redness or irritation of the eye (conjunctivitis), cough, sore throat, sneezing, flowing/full nose, muscles/body pain, headache, fatigue, fever, fever, troubles, tour, Naura, Naura, Naura, Naura, Naura, Naura, Naura, Naura, Naura, Naura, Naura, Naura, Naura,
New York City Health Department issued a statement about three cats (not pictures) potentially infected with bird flu. (Istock)
The notice also states, “After contacting this product, people performing these signals should contact their healthcare provider and local health department.”
In February, Savez Pet said it was “made aware of a cat in Colorado, who signed H5N1, became ill and recovered.”
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The laboratory at Colorado State University tested the seal packet of Savez Cat Food using the PCR test for H5N1, “says FDA’s site.
The results of the PCR test were “non-negative” according to the same source.
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The site says, “The product was sent to the National Veterinary Services Laboratory in AIIMS, Iowa for virus isolation test” with ‘non-negative’ PCR results “-and the product results were removed from the pending market, the site says.
The company said, as the FDA site states, “To ensure maximum safety, we are modifying our market return to a memorial … The product was distributed in November 2024 with Lot Code/’Best By 11.15.2026.” (Reuters/Andrew Kelly/File Photo)
The virus isolation test was also found “to be negative”, it also says.
On 13 March, “Savez Pet was apprised of an additional case in the New York of a kitten” which ate very much 11.15.2026 and “signed the avian flu. Further testing is on.”
Previous studies have suggested that H5N1 can be transmitted among cats.
The company said, as the FDA site states, “To ensure maximum safety, we are modifying our market return to a memorial … The product was distributed in November 2024 with Lot Code/’Best By 11.15.2026.”
“Buxes are cardboard and contain individual plastic packets. The lot code/’Best by’ date is down and each packet is stamped.”
Cat transmission from potential cat
Previous studies have suggested that H5N1 may be transmitted among cats, and a statement of March 15 of New York City Health Department supports that possibility.
The statement gave details of two cats, which contracted bird flu and a third cat.
“Avian Influenza (Bird Flu) virus was found in two cats and a suspected third cat in the last two months, all are associated with Savage Cat Food, Poultry Packet Lot No. 11152026,” read the alert.
“Avian Influenza (Bird Flu) virus was found in two cats and a suspected third cat in the last two months, all are associated with Savage Cat Food, Poultry Packet Lot No. 11152026,” read an alert from New York City Health Department. (Istock)
The first cat, cat A, became ill and died after eating chicken packet from Savez Cat Food.
“The test for H5 Bird Flu was conducted at the Cornell Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory, and the USDA National Veterinary Services Laboratory (NVSL) is pending confirming H5N1 test.”
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Another cat, Cat B, was detected H5N1 and also died as a result of the infection, the health officials said – but “The cat did not consume the raw food product, but was in contact with a sick cat, Cat C. CAT CC CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT to become sick from an fever after consuming CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT Food Lot No. 11152026.”
“Cat C survived and H5 could not be tested and cannot be performed, as too much time has passed.”
This suggests that Cat B may be infected after contact with Cat C.
