Contaminated food leads to death, illness in dozens of dogs

Contaminated food leads to death, illness in dozens of dogs
For more info click on above link

Dozens of dogs have died or become ill after eating products from Diamond Pet Foods contaminated with aflatoxin, according to the Food and Drug Administration.

As of Jan. 5, the agency’s Center for Veterinary Medicine had received unconfirmed reports of 76 dogs dying and 21 more becoming ill. The FDA was investigating the situation.

The Mendon Village Animal Hospital in New York first found the link between dog deaths and contaminated products, according to veterinarians at Cornell University. The hospital sent the bodies of three dogs to Cornell’s Animal Health Diagnostic Center, which determined liver damage to be the cause of death. Tests on food that the dogs had eaten revealed the presence of aflatoxin.

Diamond Pet Foods has recalled products that could contain the toxic chemical. The company also created a toll-free Customer Information Center at (866) 214-6945, available seven days a week from 8 a.m. to midnight EST.


Discover more from Ebarrelracing.com

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Canceled or Rescheduled Events

January 2026
No event found!

RSS Enter Online

RSS Barrel Racing Results

Related Posts

Neurologic Form of Equine Herpes Virus Confirmed Following Event in Waco

The horse attended the 2025 WPRA World Finals and Elite Barrel Race event in Waco, Texas on November 5-9, 2025. TAHC staff are working closely with event coordinators, equine owners, and veterinarians to respond to the outbreak, take measures to protect equine, and prevent the further spread of the virus. Additional participants of this event have been notified by the TAHC and are currently being monitored under hold orders.

Read More

TAHC Reminds Hunters of Chronic Wasting Disease Requirements for Exotic Susceptible Species in Texas

The Texas Animal Health Commission (TAHC) reminds Texans of statewide exotic chronic wasting
disease (CWD) susceptible species requirements for hunter harvested captive exotic susceptible species.

Read More