<p>当雀巢上个月因担心婴儿奶粉可能受到危险毒素污染而开始将其产品从货架上撤下时，马来西亚父亲穆克里兹·哈兹姆（Mukhriz Hazim）感到对这家全球最大的食品公司的信任开始动摇。\n 自去年 12 月污染事件的消息首次在欧洲出现并迅速传播至全球以来，这位 33 岁的父亲几乎以法医般的精确度仔细检查每一盒奶粉的成分列表。\n“如果大型营养公司销售的产品充满了召回和可能的污染物，作为父母的我们该信任谁呢？” 穆克里兹问道，他的女儿只有两个月大。\n 雀巢上周宣布，由于在一家供应商的油中发现了能够引起严重疾病的细菌毒素——脑膜炎毒素（cereulide）的痕迹，多个奶粉品牌，包括 BEBA、SMA 和 Alfamino，正在进行召回作为预防措施。\n\n 这家瑞士食品巨头强调，迄今为止没有报告任何疾病，称此次召回是一个主动措施，调查仍在进行中。\n“食品油中出现脑膜炎毒素是非常罕见的，” 它在一份声明中表示，并补充说正在与进行自我调查的供应商合作。\n 雀巢马来西亚在周三确认，出售的本地产品没有受到影响，并表示其婴儿奶粉是安全的。然而，并不是每个人都感到放心。\n 纳迪拉·巴达丁（Nadhirah Badardin）表示，她不会在一岁儿子的安全上冒任何风险。\n“安心” 只能通过自己进行 “尽职调查” 来获得，这位 33 岁的马来西亚母亲告诉《亚洲周刊》，并补充说：“作为父母，我的最终工具就是研究。”\n 根据公共卫生专家的说法，即使是预防性召回也会迅速导致客户对一个曾因过去污染丑闻而受到冲击的地区失去信心。\n“公司必须确保成分筛查或检测符合安全和国际标准，” 新加坡杜克大学 - 国立大学医学院的助理教授邱永坚（Dr Khoo Yoong Khean）表示。\n“与公众和其他利益相关者的持续和主动沟通” 是至关重要的，他补充道。\n 与奶粉召回相关的健康警告已由数十个国家发布，从欧洲和澳大利亚到巴西、南非、香港和新加坡。\n 新加坡的监管机构报告称没有确认病例，但在一份声明中表示，受影响的产品将在调查进行时被禁止销售，医院也在监测可能的脑膜炎毒素中毒病例。\n 在越南，监管机构已停止销售和在线列出雀巢的 BEBA 和 Alfamino 产品，而香港的卫生当局则召回了超过 20 批在德国生产的雀巢奶粉，并出于预防措施撤回了两个品牌的销售。\n 脑膜炎毒素是什么？\n 脑膜炎毒素是由某些菌株的蜡样芽孢杆菌（Bacillus cereus）产生的毒素，这种细菌通常存在于环境中，并且对热、酸和典型的食品加工方法具有很强的抵抗力。\n 根据邱教授的说法，儿童特别容易受到影响，因为他们的免疫和消化系统仍在发育中。\n“他们的身体较小，意味着即使是少量的毒素也可能产生更强的影响，” 他说。\n 建议父母立即停止使用被召回的产品，并监测孩子是否出现突然呕吐、腹泻、进食不良或嗜睡等症状。\n“我想在我绝对确定之前会避免给我的孩子使用雀巢产品。”\n 马来西亚母亲纳迪拉·巴达丁（Nadhirah Badardin）\n 虽然一些公共卫生专家警告风险加大，但其他人表示，雀巢的快速全球反应表明食品安全系统按预期运作。\n 现代食品供应链极其复杂，安格萨纳健康（Angsana Health）首席执行官、健康系统专家霍尔·斯维·肯（Dr Khor Swee Kheng）表示，“高国际标准必须通过贸易协议、多边条约、行业自我监管、消费者团体行动和国内政策在各个方面得到落实。”\n 雀巢表示，预计此次召回对商业影响有限。\n 然而，重建父母之间的信任可能会面临挑战。\n“我想在我绝对确定并有信心他们采取适当措施确保这种情况不会再发生之前，会避免给我的孩子使用雀巢产品，” 马来西亚母亲纳迪拉说。</p>

雀巢(ADR)

雀巢

<p>雀巢最近因污染担忧而召回婴儿奶粉，这动摇了马来西亚父母对该品牌的信任。此次召回涉及多个产品，包括 BEBA 和 Alfamino，原因是发现了有害的细菌毒素——脑膜炎毒素。尽管雀巢保证没有报告任何疾病，并且当地产品是安全的，但父母们仍然保持谨慎。健康专家强调需要严格的成分检测和公司透明的沟通。此次召回导致各国对食品安全标准的审查加剧，并引发了监管行动</p>

<p>When Nestle began pulling its baby milk formula off shelves last month over fears of contamination with a dangerous toxin, Malaysian father Mukhriz Hazim felt his trust in the world’s largest food company begin to falter.\nSince news of the contamination scare first emerged primarily in Europe in December before spreading across the world, the 33-year-old father has taken to scouring the ingredients list on every formula box with almost forensic precision.\n“If big nutrition companies are selling products that are laden with recalls and possible contaminants, who are we, as parents, going to trust?” asked Mukhriz, whose daughter is two months old.\nNestle announced last week that several of its formula brands – including BEBA, SMA and Alfamino – were being recalled as a precaution after traces of cereulide, a bacterial toxin capable of causing severe sickness, were found in a supplier’s oil.\n\nThe Swiss food giant stressed that no illnesses had been reported to date, describing the recall as a proactive measure while investigations were under way.\n“The presence of cereulide in food oils is very uncommon,” it said in a statement, adding that it was working with the supplier who was carrying out its own investigation.\nNestle Malaysia confirmed in a statement on Wednesday that none of its products sold locally had been affected and said that its baby milk formulas were safe for consumption. Not everyone felt reassured, however.\nNadhirah Badardin said she would not be taking any chances with the safety of her one-year-old son.\n“Peace of mind” could only come from doing her own “due diligence”, the 33-year-old Malaysian mother told This Week in Asia, adding that “as a parent, my ultimate tool is research.”\n\nEven precautionary recalls can quickly cause customers to lose confidence in a region that has been rocked by past contamination scandals, according to public health experts.\n“Companies must ensure ingredient screening or testing meets safety and international standards,” said Dr Khoo Yoong Khean, an assistant professor at the Duke-National University of Singapore Medical School.\n“Continuous and proactive communication with the public and other stakeholders” was essential, he added.\nHealth warnings related to the formula recall have been issued by dozens of governments, from Europe and Australia to Brazil, South Africa, Hong Kong and Singapore.\nRegulators in Singapore have reported no confirmed cases, but said in a statement that affected products would be banned from sale while an investigation was carried out and hospitals were monitored for instances of possible cereulide poisoning.\nIn Vietnam, regulators have halted sales and online listings of Nestle’s BEBA and Alfamino products, while Hong Kong’s health authorities have recalled more than 20 batches of Nestle formula produced in Germany and withdrawn two brands from sale as a precaution.\nWhat is cereulide?\nCereulide is a toxin produced by certain strains of Bacillus cereus – a bacterium commonly found in the environment and notoriously resistant to heat, acid and typical food-processing methods.\nExposure is especially dangerous for children as their immune and digestive systems are still developing, according to Khoo.\n“Their smaller body size means even small amounts of toxins can have a stronger effect,” he said.\nParents are advised to stop using the recalled products immediately and monitor their children for symptoms such as sudden vomiting, diarrhoea, poor feeding or lethargy.\nI think I’ll be avoiding Nestle products for my child until I’m absolutely certain\nNadhirah Badardin, Malaysian mother\nWhile some public health experts have warned of heightened risks, others say Nestle’s rapid global response shows the food safety system worked as intended.\nModern food supply chains were incredibly complex, said Dr Khor Swee Kheng, CEO of Angsana Health and a specialist in health systems, adding that “high international standards must cascade across the board via trade agreements, multilateral treaties, industry self-regulation, consumer group action and domestic policies”.\nNestle has said it expects minimal commercial impact from the recall.\nRebuilding trust among parents may be a challenge, however.\n“I think I’ll be avoiding Nestle products for my child until I’m absolutely certain and confident that they’re taking proper steps to ensure that this never happens again,” Malaysian mother Nadhirah said.\n</p>
<div class="lb-trans"><p>当雀巢上个月因担心婴儿奶粉可能受到危险毒素污染而开始将其产品从货架上撤下时，马来西亚父亲穆克里兹·哈兹姆（Mukhriz Hazim）感到对这家全球最大的食品公司的信任开始动摇。\n 自去年 12 月污染事件的消息首次在欧洲出现并迅速传播至全球以来，这位 33 岁的父亲几乎以法医般的精确度仔细检查每一盒奶粉的成分列表。\n“如果大型营养公司销售的产品充满了召回和可能的污染物，作为父母的我们该信任谁呢？” 穆克里兹问道，他的女儿只有两个月大。\n 雀巢上周宣布，由于在一家供应商的油中发现了能够引起严重疾病的细菌毒素——脑膜炎毒素（cereulide）的痕迹，多个奶粉品牌，包括 BEBA、SMA 和 Alfamino，正在进行召回作为预防措施。\n\n 这家瑞士食品巨头强调，迄今为止没有报告任何疾病，称此次召回是一个主动措施，调查仍在进行中。\n“食品油中出现脑膜炎毒素是非常罕见的，” 它在一份声明中表示，并补充说正在与进行自我调查的供应商合作。\n 雀巢马来西亚在周三确认，出售的本地产品没有受到影响，并表示其婴儿奶粉是安全的。然而，并不是每个人都感到放心。\n 纳迪拉·巴达丁（Nadhirah Badardin）表示，她不会在一岁儿子的安全上冒任何风险。\n“安心” 只能通过自己进行 “尽职调查” 来获得，这位 33 岁的马来西亚母亲告诉《亚洲周刊》，并补充说：“作为父母，我的最终工具就是研究。”\n 根据公共卫生专家的说法，即使是预防性召回也会迅速导致客户对一个曾因过去污染丑闻而受到冲击的地区失去信心。\n“公司必须确保成分筛查或检测符合安全和国际标准，” 新加坡杜克大学 - 国立大学医学院的助理教授邱永坚（Dr Khoo Yoong Khean）表示。\n“与公众和其他利益相关者的持续和主动沟通” 是至关重要的，他补充道。\n 与奶粉召回相关的健康警告已由数十个国家发布，从欧洲和澳大利亚到巴西、南非、香港和新加坡。\n 新加坡的监管机构报告称没有确认病例，但在一份声明中表示，受影响的产品将在调查进行时被禁止销售，医院也在监测可能的脑膜炎毒素中毒病例。\n 在越南，监管机构已停止销售和在线列出雀巢的 BEBA 和 Alfamino 产品，而香港的卫生当局则召回了超过 20 批在德国生产的雀巢奶粉，并出于预防措施撤回了两个品牌的销售。\n 脑膜炎毒素是什么？\n 脑膜炎毒素是由某些菌株的蜡样芽孢杆菌（Bacillus cereus）产生的毒素，这种细菌通常存在于环境中，并且对热、酸和典型的食品加工方法具有很强的抵抗力。\n 根据邱教授的说法，儿童特别容易受到影响，因为他们的免疫和消化系统仍在发育中。\n“他们的身体较小，意味着即使是少量的毒素也可能产生更强的影响，” 他说。\n 建议父母立即停止使用被召回的产品，并监测孩子是否出现突然呕吐、腹泻、进食不良或嗜睡等症状。\n“我想在我绝对确定之前会避免给我的孩子使用雀巢产品。”\n 马来西亚母亲纳迪拉·巴达丁（Nadhirah Badardin）\n 虽然一些公共卫生专家警告风险加大，但其他人表示，雀巢的快速全球反应表明食品安全系统按预期运作。\n 现代食品供应链极其复杂，安格萨纳健康（Angsana Health）首席执行官、健康系统专家霍尔·斯维·肯（Dr Khor Swee Kheng）表示，“高国际标准必须通过贸易协议、多边条约、行业自我监管、消费者团体行动和国内政策在各个方面得到落实。”\n 雀巢表示，预计此次召回对商业影响有限。\n 然而，重建父母之间的信任可能会面临挑战。\n“我想在我绝对确定并有信心他们采取适当措施确保这种情况不会再发生之前，会避免给我的孩子使用雀巢产品，” 马来西亚母亲纳迪拉说。</p>
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雀巢奶粉召回事件让马来西亚的父母感到不安：‘我们该信任谁？’