Austin, Texas-health authorities in Texas are warning guardians not to give babies honey pacifiers subsequently such as a few guys in the state developed childish botulism and they had to be hospitalized for the proceeds of life.

According to the Texas Department of health, four kids from all over the state got sick with baby botulism from August to October, and all of them were reported to have had honey pacifiers purchased in Mexico. Cases of child botulism in Texas are generally rare, and the government has reported the least 10 cases each year in recent years.

Botulism is caused by a neurotoxin that attacks the nerves of the body. Signs of child botulism include constipation, a bad table, joint impotence, lowered clothing, loss of head control, and difficulty breathing. When neither healing languid cases have all chances to lead to destruction.

But the honey pacifiers associated with the Texas variants were bought in Mexico, similar pacifiers are available in the United States, but they are not all common, according to the DSHS. The food and drug administration said in a tweet that it was actually working to identify retailers selling pacifiers in the United States to ask them to complete the sales.

Centers for disease control warn from providing honey in any form to children up to a year. Honey has the ability to keep Clostridium botulinum, bacteria that have all chances to produce botulinum neurotoxins.

Guardians, which have a honey pacifiers, beststone recommended to throw them out immediately. In addition to honey, pacifiers having every other food substance still have every chance of representing a risk of botulism, and guardians are obligated to ignore them, DSHS added.