Read on app Read on app
✕
Prayer Times
  • Morocco
  • Lifestyle
  • Western Sahara
  • Login
  • Register
Morocco World News
  • Home
  • Culture
  • Politics
  • Society
  • Economy
  • Opinion
  • Education
  • Sustainability
  • Tech
  • Sport
  • GITEX 2026
No Result
View All Result
Morocco World News
  • Home
  • Culture
  • Politics
  • Society
  • Economy
  • Opinion
  • Education
  • Sustainability
  • Tech
  • Sport
  • GITEX 2026
No Result
View All Result
Morocco World News

Home > Morocco > Seasonal Fruits Cause Food Poisoning for 60 People Near Casablanca

Seasonal Fruits Cause Food Poisoning for 60 People Near Casablanca

About 60 people suffered from food poisoning due to seasonal fruits in Sidi Bennour, a city 174 kilometers away from Casablanca.

Safaa KasraouibySafaa Kasraoui
Jul, 10, 2023
0 0
A A
Seasonal Fruits Cause Food Poisoning for 60 People Near Casablanca

Seasonal Fruits Cause Food Poisoning for 60 People Near Casablanca

Follow the latest news from Morocco World News

Join on WhatsApp Join on Telegram

Rabat – About 60 people suffered from food poisoning due to seasonal fruits in Sidi Bennour, a city 174 kilometers away from Casablanca.

A statement from local authorities said that the victims of food poisoning were admitted to the Hospital of Sidi Bennour, with preliminary data showing a consumption of seasonal fruits as a possible cause.

Several ambulances have been deployed to ensure the transfer of urgent cases that need medical care.

No information on the specific products consumed by the victims has been revealed.

The people admitted to the hospital are in stable condition, the statement said, noting that services of the National Office for Food Safety (ONSSA) intervened to take samples of the concerned products to submit them for necessary laboratory analyses.

The summer season is when many seasonal fruits are consumed throughout Morocco, including watermelon, grapes, and peaches, among many others.

According to the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), raw fruits and vegetables can be sometimes contaminated with harmful germs, stressing that the safest product in those categories of foods are cooked, while the next safest are washed.

The CDC warns that people seeking to prevent food poisoning should not eat unwashed fresh produce.

TapTap Send

“Wash or scrub fruits and vegetables under running water — even if you do not plan to eat the peel. Germs on the peel or skin can get inside fruits and vegetables when you cut them,” the CDC said, stressing that consumers should also cut away any damaged or bruised areas before eating

“Germs can more easily get into fruits and vegetables if the peel or skin is damaged or bruised,” the US public health agency added.

Tags: Fruits and VegetablesSeasonal workers
TweetShareShareSendShareScan

USEFUL LINKS

  • About
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact
  • Careers
  • Terms Of Use
  • Cookies Policy

TOPICS

  • Mawazine 2025
  • Environment
  • Politics
  • Lifestyle
  • Sports
  • Western Sahara

REGIONS

  • International
  • Maghreb
  • Middle East
  • Africa

Download our App


Download the Morocco World News app on Google Play for Android

Download the Morocco World News app on the Apple App Store for iPhone and iPad

Copyright 2026 Morocco World News. All rights reserved. Morocco World News is not responsible for the content of external sites.
Read about our approach to external linking.

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password? Sign Up

Create New Account!

Fill the forms below to register

*By registering into our website, you agree to the Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy.
All fields are required. Log In

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
  • Login
  • Sign Up
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Culture
  • Politics
  • Society
  • Economy
  • Opinion
  • Education
  • Sustainability
  • Tech
  • Sport
  • GITEX 2026

Useful Links

  • Prayer Times

Useful Links:

  • Prayer Times

All Right Reserved © 2025 Morocco World News .

Contact us