Botulism is a potentially life-threatening condition caused by the botulinum toxin – yep, the stuff in Botox. When it’s not ...

Honey contains C. botulinum bacteria, which can produce a toxin in a baby's large intestine, leading to a rare but serious illness known as "infant botulism." Following is a transcript of the video.

But this golden syrup hides a dangerous secret for infants under one year old. While honey is safe for older children and adults, it poses a serious risk of infant botulism. It is a rare but ...

While honey is safe for older children and adults, it poses a serious risk of infant botulism. It is a rare but life-threatening condition. Why is honey harmful to babies, and what makes their ...

This is because honey can occasionally contain a type of bacteria which can produce nasty toxins in a baby’s intestines. Botulism is a rare condition caused by toxins produced by a certain type ...

However the NHS advises babies under one year shouldn’t consume honey due to the risk of infant botulism. There are two main types of honey: Multifloral honeys come from a mixture of blossoms ...

Honey may contain botulinum endospores that cause infant botulism, a rare but serious type of food poisoning that can result in paralysis. Even pasteurized honey has a chance of containing these ...

which can cause botulism. This is why it's crucial not to give honey — even if it's brand-new — to infants under one year old. Here's how to keep your honey safe forever Honey should be stored ...

Many people turn to natural remedies to manage allergy symptoms, and honey is often suggested as a potential solution for seasonal allergies triggered by pollen. Some early studies suggest that ...