内容摘要：This discovery is not just about adding another drug to a treatment plan. It’s about understanding

This discovery is not just about adding another drug to a treatment plan. It’s about understanding

the Class 1 recall of tomatoes from Williams Farms Repack, LLC., elevating to the highest risk level after beingfor possible salmonella contamination on May 3..

Per the FDA's website, arecall involves "a situation in which there is a reasonable probability that the use of, or exposure to, a violative product will cause serious adverse health consequences or death."Williams Farms Produce Sales Co., Inc. based in Lodge, S.C., issued the recall of tomatoes sold in Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina, according to the press release.

The tomatoes were distributed in 50 three-pack trays, 77 10-pound boxes and 419 60-count two-layer boxes.In early May, tomatoes sold across 14 states faced two separate recalls from the wholesaler companies Williams Farms Repack LLC. and Ray & Mascari Inc. based in Indianapolis.

Williams Farms Repack LLC.

sold in Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina on May 2, stating, “On April 29, 2025, the firm was notified via telephone by Southeast Tomato Distributors that tomatoes supplied from H&C Farms may be contaminated with salmonella.”, professor, and extension human development specialist — strongly recommends talking to your baby, calling it “the most important step you can take.”

“Some parents feel silly talking to a baby who can't answer them,” Bales writes. “But your baby is listening to your speech and learning from it even before he can respond with words of his own.”Other baffled users joked that they even talk to their pets.

“Girl I talk to my cat," one user wrote. "I have always talked to my kids even when they were still in utero. How can you not talk to your baby? Poor kid. It’s one way you form a bond with your child.”Since then, the user has posted several videos talking to her baby, adding more context to her original clip.