Fenpni Security: what is Femponi? Egg residue fenpril is very harmful. How to choose eggs?

What is fenpril, and why is there any residue of fenpril on eggs? What's going on? Fenpril is often used as a pesticide or insecticide. it has a significant insecticidal effect on insects such as ants, cockroaches, lice or bees, and is also used by pet owners to ward off fleas. Usually, fenpril sold in the market affects the central nervous system operation of insects. After pests such as cockroaches die after eating fenpril bait, the same kind of poisoned cockroach carcass is also poisoned. The powerful insecticidal effect brought by the chain effect makes fenpril widely used.

Many countries around the world have suffered from Fenpany poisonous eggs.

In 2017, about 40 countries' eggs were contaminated by fenpril in the global outbreak of egg pollution, while 24 of the 28 member states of the European Union were contaminated with fenpril. In addition to eggs in large countries such as Britain, Germany, the Netherlands and France in Europe, which have been found to contain high concentrations of fenpril, Taiwan, Hong Kong and South Korea in Asia have also been found to have eggs contaminated with fenpril in the market one after another.

Fenpril is a legal pesticide in Taiwan, which is approved for use in rice, corn and the control of red fire ants, but the dose concentration is not too high. In addition, tea, edible fruits and vegetables and livestock animals are not allowed to be used. For the general public, fenpril is mostly used as a flea remover, and related products can be legally purchased and used for household pets. The Council of Agriculture and the Food and Drug Administration are continuing to investigate the source of pollution to prevent similar situations from happening again.

Choose and buy egg toxicology department with production and marketing experience: avoid contaminated egg sources as far as possible

There are many kinds of eggs sold in the market, among which washed eggs go through the procedures of washing, drying and screening broken eggs before shipment, and the quality can be better ensured than bulk eggs under the standard production procedures. Yan Zonghai suggested that consumers can choose reputable egg farm products when buying, and try to avoid consuming too much fenpril.

Yan Zonghai added that fenpril has been listed as an insecticide with moderate acute toxicity by the World Health Organization (WHO). In addition, animal experiments with the US Environmental Protection Agency have confirmed the carcinogenicity of fenpril, but Yan Zonghai stressed that at present, there is no clinical evidence that fenpril directly causes cancer in humans. According to the United Nations recommended daily allowable intake (ADI) of 0.0002 mg per kilogram of body weight, as long as you avoid buying problematic eggs. Basically, consumers don't need to panic too much.