Ways to Prevent Food Poisoning
"The signs and symptoms may appear immediately after ingesting the infected food, or they may appear days or even weeks later."
Food poisoning is an ailment that is caused by bacteria or other poisons in food and is characterized by vomiting and diarrhea.
The signs and symptoms may appear immediately after ingesting the infected food, or they may appear days or even weeks later.
Here are a few precautionary measures you can take to avoid food poisoning.
Wash your hands
Before handling food, after handling raw food - including meat, fish, eggs, and vegetables, and after touching the bin, going to the toilet, blowing your nose, or contacting animals, wash your hands completely with soap and water (warm or cold) and dry them
Cool leftovers quickly
If you're not intending to consume it right away, chill it down as quickly as possible (within 90 minutes) and keep it in the fridge or freezer.
Any leftovers from the fridge should be used within two days, and meals should not be reheated more than once.
Respect 'use-by' dates
Even if it appears and smells fine, do not eat food that has beyond its expiration date.
Use-by dates are determined by scientific studies that demonstrate how quickly hazardous bacteria can develop in packaged food.
Cook food thoroughly
Check to see if the poultry, pork, burgers, sausages, and kebabs are cooked through and through, with no pink flesh inside.
Before cooking, do not wash raw meat (including chicken and turkey), as this can spread bacteria around your kitchen.
Campylobacter germs are reduced when raw chicken is frozen, but they are not totally eliminated.
Cooking chicken thoroughly is the safest technique to eliminate all residues of campylobacter.
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