Generally, food borne illness or "food poisoning" appears rapidly, within hours, after ingesting bad food. Bacteria make certain proteins that when ingested irritate the stomach lining. A person may have sudden nausea followed quickly with vomiting. However, some bacterial proteins mix with the stomach fluids and end up in the intestines. So diarrhea is next which may be profuse and last several days. Typically, the vomiting and diarrhea rid the body of both the bacteria and its toxic proteins. But some people do develop a short-lived fever. Babies and children are very prone to dehydration resulting from the intense onset of vomiting and diarrhea and inability to hold down any other food/fluids. Under age 5 or in the elderly, food poisoning can be a medical emergency. For older children and adults, avoid eating solid foods. Start the BRAT diet after vomiting stops: Banana, Rice (plain), Applesauce, Toast (plain) and gingerale.
If E-Coli contaminated food (such as unwashed produce, like lettuce) was the culprit, the problems may be more severe and require medical intervention and antibiotics.
DO make sure to throw out the offending food. Make sure cold foods stay cold; hot foods stay hot; and refrigerate as appropriate to each type of food. Always wash produce with water (NOT soap though!) before cutting and wash hands after touching it the first time.
Food-borne illness, food-borne disease, or commonly known as food poisoning.
Bacteria and viruses are two organisms which might cause food poisoning or food borne illness.
"Chemicals, heavy metals, parasites, fungi, viruses and bacteria can cause food borne illness."
Food poisoning, such as a bacterial infection. Salmonella, Listeria and E. Coli are some common illnesses that can be quite serious.
Botulism is the most deadly of all food borne illnesses. It is caused by the organism clostridium botulinum
No
Foodborne illness (also food-borne disease and colloquially referred to as food poisoning) is ... The incubation period tends to cause sufferers to not associate the ... because even if infected food was eliminated from the stomach in the first bout, ... Good hygiene practices before, during, and after food preparation can reduce.
what is meaning of food borne illness
The most common illness caused by a food-borne pathogen would be diarrhea and intestinal cramps, such as what is caused by ingestion of pathogenic Salmonella.
No
there is always some food borne illness you just dont always hear about all of them. so no
Influenza