Stouton, Weiss. (Wfrv) – CDC (CDC) has issued a report on Nine months after an accident in the Wisconsin Pizza Salon Where the oil -covered oil was used to prepare the dough.
According to the reportAt least 85 individuals, ranging from 1 to 91 years old, consumed food from the pizza store in Stouton and Wisconsin, between October 22 and 24, 2024. The Disease Control Center said the restaurant was in a building with a joint kitchen used by an edible ThC seller.
The initial reports came at the time when medical emergency services in the region were reported to public health, Madison and Dan Province (PHMDC), which was transferred to local hospitals for symptoms such as dizziness, drowsiness and anxiety. Each individual mentioned eating from the same local restaurant.
The seven individuals were treated at Steofton Hospital with symptoms of THC poisoning. One person who ate pizza from the same place reported that they had a positive THC test without consuming anything, which led to an investigation into the disease.
The restaurant was immediately closed on October 24, confirming the PhMDC about ThC seller in the shared kitchen. According to the CDC report, the restaurant owner confirmed that he ran out of cooking oil on October 22, using some common kitchen to prepare dough.
More investigations revealed that the oil that used a positive test for the THC, as the restaurant usually used the THC oil full of composition from the cooperative cuisine to prepare the dough. No criminal charges were brought against the police that pollution was unintended.
The restaurant was reopened on October 26 after the deep cleaning and sewage procedures approved by the Wisconsin Food Law.
The report of the Disease Control Center mentioned the following:
“85 people have responded to the Ministry of Health’s questionnaire of symptoms consistent with THC’s poisoning, which occurred within 5 hours after eating from a pizza restaurant.”
the The restaurant apologized For the accident after the initial reports of October 2024.
Click here to Read the full report.