Radio shrimp calls the size of Jumbo

The Food and Drug Administration issued an alert earlier this week about the shrimp that was sold in Wall Mart because of his fears It can be radiant. Now more shrimp is added to the list.

Southwind Foods, a company based in Carson, California, remembers a limited amount of frozen shrimp due to potential pollution with Cesium 137, according to a press statement from FDA. CS-137 is radiant of Sisium that does not occur normally but has been in our environment since the first nuclear explosions occurred in 1945.

The new summons includes the frozen shrimp sold under several commercial names, including Sand Bar, Best so -lela, Arctic Shores, Great American and First Street. The shrimp was distributed between July 17 and August 8, 2025, although the retail sites specified in the FDA notification.

Where was the shrimp sold?

• Alabama
• Arizona
• California
• Massachusetts
• Minnesota
• Pennsylvania
• Utah
• Virginia
• Washington

How can shrimp become radioactive?

It is not clear how Southwind Foods believes that his rupee may be contaminated with CS-137, and the previous alert of a different company this week also failed to include these details. Labor Party. The Harry McMuor Sijati of Indonesia, also known as BMS Foods, informed customs by American customs and border protection at four different entry points, which led to concerns.

It is said that the amount of the CS-137 on the proximity of the BMS Foods is registered in 68 BQ/KG, which is less than the standard of federal intervention, which is 1200 BQ/KG. as American Nuclear Association Notes, No. 68 BQ/KG is similar to radiation levels in bananas. The difference is that bananas are radioactive due to the potassium -40 that occurs naturally, while CS -137 comes from nuclear fission.

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) notes that the main concern about consuming a long -term shrimp, which includes frequent exposure to a low dose, which can contribute to cancer. There have been no reports yet that anyone with Southwind Foods Shrimp, according to the FDA.

What do you do if you have a Southwind shrimp for foods

Consumers who bought the shrimp that was called in this last notice to get rid of the product or return it to the place they bought to recover the money. The FDA has directed any person who has questions about the new summons to call Southwind Foods to the number 1-323-262-8222, from Monday to Friday from 8 am and 4 pm (11 am to 7 pm).

Southwind Foods did not immediately answer the questions on Friday. Gizmodo will update this article when we hear again.