Coca-Cola admitted that its fruit orange contains banned pesticides to induce brain paralysis

Coca-Cola (fruit orange) orange juice contains a banned drug: The Coca-Cola Company admitted that its (fruit orange) orange juice product contains the United States banned pesticide "carbendazim". Although the concentration did not exceed the standard, but experts say that carbendazim can cause cerebral palsy, Liver long tumor. Including fruit oranges sold in Hong Kong, the FEHD in Hong Kong is aware of the incident. Professor He Yongcheng of the Department of Biochemistry at the Chinese University pointed out that carbendazim, like other pesticides, has the greatest impact on the brain and can cause local paralysis.

According to the Fuzhou Evening News, the "True Fruit" orange juice owned by American PepsiCo contains a very small amount of bactericide carbendazim, but it does not pose a health risk. On the 16th, our reporter visited a number of local supermarkets and discovered that many consumers have responded to the news flatly. Businesses say that the sales of the beverage have not been affected.

On the 16th, the reporter visited and saw that "Jing Guo Le" orange juice is still sold on the shelves of major supermarket drink areas, with 420ml and 1L specifications. In a large supermarket on Gongye Road, due to the Spring Festival approaching, the supermarket's pure fruit music has also been promoted. “Generally, on holidays, supermarkets will engage in price reduction promotions to varying degrees in order to rush sales and fight performance. It is not because of this news that prices are reduced.” The promoter said.

The reporter randomly interviewed some consumers who are buying beverages in the supermarket. Some people have said that they do not yet know that "True Fruit Fungus" contains fungicides. Consumers who have heard of this news are relatively unimpressive. Only a few people said with care that "do not drink as much as possible afterwards."

The public, Mr. Huang, said that various food safety issues have been exposed and it is not uncommon that he has already “immunized” such news. "Not always drinking, the problem should be small, anyway, when you want to drink it, buy it, consider so much, too much effort." Mr. Huang said lightly.

Supermarket sales staff told reporters that at present, there are many varieties of beverages on the market, consumers have a great deal of selectivity, and sales of “Jingguo Le” are not very prominent. "People who like to drink 'Pure Fruit' have never lost their purchasing enthusiasm, and overall sales have not been adversely affected," said the salesman.