Sentences with phrase «chicken jerky products»

The signs that may be associated with chicken jerky products include decreased appetite; decreased activity; vomiting; diarrhea, sometimes with blood; increased water consumption and / or increased urination.

There is no indication that the trace amounts of unapproved antibiotic residue are linked to the FDA's ongoing investigation of chicken jerky products produced in China.

The poster reads in part, «Until a cause or explanation can be found, we urge our clients not to purchase or feed chicken jerky products to their pets.»

Since the issuance of the CVM Update on November 18, 2011, the agency has received numerous additional complaints regarding chicken jerky products.

«We know some pet parents are wary of dog and cat treats made in China, especially chicken jerky products, and we've heard their concerns,» Jim Myers, Petco's chief executive, said Monday — a good seven years after complaints first surfaced about chicken treats made in China sickening and killing dogs.

FDA's previous testing of chicken jerky product samples did not show toxic levels of metals.

Nutri - Vet, LLc of Boise, ID is voluntarily realign its Nutri - Vet and NutriPet Chicken Jerky Products because they may be contaminated with Salmonella.

Purina states: «The Company is taking this action after learning this week that the New York State Department of Agriculture & Markets (NYSDAM) found trace amounts of antibiotic residue in samples of Waggin» Train and Canyon Creek Ranch chicken jerky products.

The Food and Drug Administration is cautioning consumers of a potential association between development of illness in dogs and the consumption of chicken jerky products also described as chicken tenders, strips or treats.

In 2011, FDA saw an increase in the number of complaints it received of dog illnesses associated with consumption of chicken jerky products imported from China.

These dried chicken jerky products, intended for dogs, may also be sold as tenders, strips or treats.

«Upon learning about the nationwide voluntary withdrawal of several other brands of chicken jerky products through media reports, Hartz acted immediately to begin additional testing to determine if the same unapproved antibiotic residues were present in our products,» said Sean McNear, Sr..

Ahdee Abramson has come a long way since he started going door to door to sell chicken jerky products to pet retailers and making deliveries from the back of his car.

«FDA is cautioning people about feeding their dogs chicken jerky products, also described as chicken tenders, strips, or treats.

FDA previously issued a cautionary warning regarding chicken jerky products to consumers in September 2007 and a Preliminary Animal Health Notification in December of 2008.

«We know some pet parents are wary of dog and cat treats made in China, especially chicken jerky products, and we've heard their concerns,» said Jim Myers, Petco CEO, in a statement.

There is still no conclusion of why there have been over 70 complaints to the FDA that dogs became ill from eating chicken jerky products.

Consumers who have purchased Nutri - Vet and NutriPet Chicken Jerky Products are urged to stop feeding them to their pets and return the product to the place of purchase for a full refund.

Please be assured that FDA and the laboratories involved in this investigation are working diligently to determine what may be causing these illnesses associated with chicken jerky products.

In addition, results from March 2012 toxic metal analyses, which included tests for heavy metals, have again shown samples of chicken jerky products to be negative for toxic metals.

The case is just one of many reported incidences of illness in pets in association with the consumption of chicken jerky products.

Since that issuance, there has been a steady rise in complaints regarding the chicken jerky products, with more than 900 cases reportedly affected by consumption of these treats, the FDA says.

FDA is advising consumers who choose to feed their dogs chicken jerky products to watch the dogs closely for any signs of decreased appetite, decreased activity, increased water consumption, increased urination, vomiting and / or diarrhea; and, if the dog shows any of these signs, to discontinue feeding the chicken jerky product.

So this alert applies to all chicken jerky products not just a specific brand or dates?

FDA has also received preliminary information from Banfield, The Pet Hospital which suggests an association between exposure to the chicken jerky products and signs of gastrointestinal illness (vomiting, diarrhea and bloody diarrhea).

FDA has received more than 70 complaints involving more than 95 dogs that experienced illness that their owners associated with consumption of chicken jerky products.

A concern was first noted in 2007 after 150 complaints of dog illness linked to chicken jerky products.

Chicken jerky products should not be substituted for a balanced diet and are intended to be fed occasionally in small quantities.

Has there been any indication that metal contamination in chicken jerky products may be the cause of illness in dogs?

If your pet has experienced signs of illness, please retain the opened package and remaining pieces of the chicken jerky product that are in the original packaging.

Since 2007, FDA has been actively investigating the cause of illness in pets reported in association with the consumption of chicken jerky products.

If the dog shows any of these signs, stop feeding the chicken jerky product.

The cautionary update specifically refers to chicken jerky products that are imported from China.

If your dog shows any of the signs listed above, stop feeding the chicken jerky product.

FDA is advising consumers who choose to feed their dogs chicken jerky products to watch their dogs closely for any or all of the following signs that may occur within hours to days of feeding the products:

Currently, FDA continues to urge pet owners to use caution with regard to chicken jerky products.

Once a consumer has filed a report with their local FDA Consumer Complaint Coordinator, or electronically through our safety reporting portal, FDA will determine whether there is a need to conduct a follow - up phone call, or obtain a sample of the chicken jerky product in question.

Chicken jerky products should not be substituted for a balanced diet and are intended to be used occasionally, in small quantities.

«We know some pet parents are wary of dog and cat treats made in China, especially chicken jerky products, and we've heard their concerns,» said Jim Myers, Petco CEO.