“While there have been no documented cases of bird flu transmission from eating chicken or eggs to date, it makes sense to take sensible precautions,” Dr. Roy Gulick, infectious disease ...

Chicken and eggs are popular animal-derived protein sources that are packed with nutrients such as vitamins and minerals. Chicken and eggs are excellent sources of protein and can support your ...

In addition to avoiding unpasteurized milk and thoroughly cooking meat, chicken, and eggs, Nathaniel Tablante, DVM, a professor of veterinary medicine at the University of Maryland, advises taking ...

People flocked to raising backyard chickens during the pandemic ... lay way more than our family can eat,” says Mount. “I literally give my eggs away!” While some hens lay an egg a ...

More than 23 million egg-laying chickens in the U.S. have been lost ... according to USDA market analysis — but that doesn't mean eggs are unsafe to eat, Spector said. "In the unlikely event ...

Can you get bird flu from eating chicken and eggs? The CDC said there is no evidence that anyone in the US has gotten infected with bird flu from eating properly handled and cooked poultry products.

Thousands of new bird flu cases have emerged in recent months among New York flocks, including in parks and even backyard coops. The spread set off a fresh round of public health alerts among ...

The growing warnings about the avian flu, also known as H5N1 or H5N9 flu, have led the public to question whether the infection can be spread to humans through eating eggs or chicken. Here's what ...