Nagpur: Food and Medicine Administration (FDA) has made a strict drive against food ingredients under standard and adultery, especially sweets, vegetable oils, namkeen, ‘mawa’ and ‘khoya’, because celebrations around Diwali were established.
With candy and snacks begin to form a large part of socializing, city gastroenterologists are too careful attention to excessive meals, and consuming foods that are compromised in quality and made in an unhygienic environment.
Assistant Commissioner Fda Abhay Deshpande said about 16 sweet shops had been checked in the city as far as the trip.
“11 Sweet shops were found to violate FDA instructions using the ‘best’ label in each tray Government to be examined.
The FDA also checks around seven edible oil manufacturing units.
“During our actions in edible oil makers, we have confiscated around 15,000 liters of RS22,5 Lakh Oil Deshpande said.
Urgent residents to be careful about the quality of this celebration season food, Deshpande said the FDA campaign against defense, false colors, materials below standard and fake raw materials will continue.
“If the collected samples are found insecure and detrimental to health, imprisonment of up to three months and a fine will be charged.
If the material below the standard is found, the Adjudicating officer can slap the fines of the RS2-5 Lakh depending on the severity and profitability,” the official FDA added.
Meanwhile, Gastroenterologist Dr.
Rachit Agarwal said the quantity and quality of food must be chosen wisely during Diwali.
“The use of certain types of oil and fat can worsen cholesterol.
One can develop a fatty heart also because of excessive and poor food quality, regardless of gaining weight that can affect a person’s lifestyle,” he said.
Dr.
Agarwal added that problems such as acidity, bloating and flatulence can arise.
“In general, forgery triggers toxicity in the body in the long run,” he said, adding that candy is cooked better than being bought.
Other gastroenterologists Dr.
Samir Patil said the excess candy could cause diarrhea due to high protein and milk content.
“Symptoms of reflux with heart burns, bloating, freshness, acidity, vomiting and so on can increase,” said Dr.
Patil, added that high levels of fat and salt in Namkeen were dangerous, if consumed excessively.
Dr.
Patil suggested that maintaining antacids is still useful during Diwali, but adding that prolonged anxiety must be referred to a doctor.