Food poisoning in canned foods is very rare if the can is sealed completely. Canned foods have low moisture contents and a much longer shelf life than fresh food. The aluminium can also seals off any harmful pathogens. Of course, if there is a slight opening in the can, pathogens may get inside and cause contamination, which may ultimately result in food poisoning.
Juliet Manwella says: I would have to say...yes. Because anybody at the factory who makes the canned food could have slipped something into a can or two. Then again I am just a loner girl that surfs the net saying whats on her mind.... *shrugs* IDK
Mucor,Penicillium,Aspergillus can cause food poisoning
No. It can however cause alcohol poisoning.
Strains of E.Coli can cause food poisoning.
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Acetylcholine
Food stored in containers lined with cadmium has been known to cause poisoning.
no
Microorganisms can contaminate the food we consume. There are two categories of microbes one is beneficial or neutral for human health and the other is a disease causing pathogen. When a disease causing microbe come in contact with the food, it may start growing on them for a while can be taken inside of body while we eat or drink the contaminated food. They can cause serious infection or food poisoning based on the type of pathogen that is contaminated. Clostridium botulinum is a pathogen which causes food poisoning by its toxin.
Salmonella, campylobacter and botulism can cause food poisoning
No pickles are low risk sour more then sweet The high acidity inhibits bacterial growth Canned pickles like other canned goods present risk for botulism toxin Botulism is a anaerobic bacteria meaning it grows in an environment without oxygen Botulism toxin is extremely dangerous Ensure all canned goods are properly packed and sealed and store your pickles in the fridge after opening