The UPC code of the products is either 300871239418 or 300871239456 and the “use by” date is “.” What to do if you have formula that’s been recalled: Batches with these codes are included in the recall: If you have cans of Nutramigen, look at the code on the bottom of the can. What batches of Nutramigen were affected? “These infections are rare, but can cause sepsis, meningitis and death.” Poor feeding, irritability, temperature changes, jaundice, grunting breaths and abnormal movements can all be signs of sepsis or meningitis, according to the company’s statement. “ Cronobacter infections can be very serious for young infants, especially those younger than two months, babies born premature or infants with a weakened immune system,” says Smith. “It likes to live in dry places, so unfortunately, powdered infant formula makes a good home for it.” Powdered milk and herbal teas are also prone to Cronobacter sakazakii contamination. “ Cronobacter is a bacterium that naturally occurs in the world around us,” says Smith.

“We are committed to the highest level of quality and safety, and it is for this reason that we have taken this measure,” Reckitt/Mead Johnson Nutrition stated. and no illnesses were reported, the company decided to recall all formula batches that could potentially pose a problem.

While there’s been no trace of the bacteria found in Nutramigen in the U.S.