Fire Earth

Environmental Issues [Filtered, stifled & blocked by Google!]

Emergency Health Warnings: Toxic Honey Poisoning

Posted by feww on March 22, 2008

[New Zealand Poisoning Syndrome (NZPS), Health Bulletin # 6. Toxic Honey Poisoning, March 22, 2008]

Do NOT Consume New Zealand Honey!

In New Zealand several people have been treated for toxic honey poisoning. Toxic Honey Poisoning has killed, incapacitated and hospitalized scores of people since 1974.

Ingesting high levels of tutin toxin can result in “vomiting, delirium, giddiness, increased excitability, stupor, coma, violent convulsions” and death.

Consumers, especially pregnant women, are strongly advised to avoid eating New Zealand honey.

A teaspoon of toxic honey can severely affect human nervous system, cause seizures and lead to death. Consumers who develop symptoms of tutin poisoning MUST contact the health authorities immediately.

Source: New Zealand: Plumbing the Depth of Depravity

Previous New Zealand Poisoning Syndrome (NZPS), Health Bulletins

10 Responses to “Emergency Health Warnings: Toxic Honey Poisoning”

  1. [...] Melanie Thomassian wrote an interesting post today onHere’s a quick excerptA teaspoon of toxic honey can have a severe effect on the human nervous system, cause seizures and lead to death. Consumers who develop symptoms of tutin poisoning MUST contact the health authorities immediately. … [...]

  2. [...] EmergencyHealthWarnings: Toxic Honey Poisoning [...]

  3. [...] EmergencyHealthWarnings: Toxic Honey Poisoning [...]

  4. [...] EmergencyHealthWarnings: Toxic Honey Poisoning [...]

  5. [...] EmergencyHealthWarnings: Toxic Honey Poisoning [...]

  6. [...] EmergencyHealthWarnings: Toxic Honey Poisoning [...]

  7. [...] EmergencyHealthWarnings: Toxic Honey Poisoning [...]

  8. [...] EmergencyHealthWarnings: Toxic Honey Poisoning [...]

  9. [...] EmergencyHealthWarnings: Toxic Honey Poisoning [...]

  10. Srikanth said

    Thanks for your caution and some valuable information about Food Poisoning.
    Information on foodborne illness, food poisoning outbreaks, and food recalls

Leave a Reply

XHTML: You can use these tags: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <pre> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>