Companies such as Danone, Lactalis, Nestlé, and Hochdorf have recalled batches of infant formula due to concerns about contamination with the toxin cereulide.[1][2] The UK Food Standards Agency announced a recall of Danone's Aptamil after cereulide was found in the product.[1] The toxin cereulide is produced by the bacterium Bacillus cereus and can cause nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, loss of appetite, or lethargy, while a more serious impact on the health of infants is not excluded.[1][2][5] Products such as Beba (Nestlé), Bebelo (Dr. Max) and other batches are being recalled in Slovakia, including numbers 25020112, 25020021, 25020080 or 51200346BA.[2][3][4][7] ÚVZ SR urges customers not to use the affected products and to return them to sellers.[1][2] Regulators are issuing warnings in dozens of countries and controlling distribution.[1][2] Experts are calling for stricter safety controls in the infant formula industry.[1] The contamination is related to a third-party omega-6 ARA feedstock.[3]