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HealthLinkBC files
… are responsible for providing drinking water that meets the Guidelines for Canadian Drinking Water Quality for lead. … plumbing after delivery to a property. What are the guidelines for lead in drinking water? The Guidelines for … issues. People may ingest lead from many sources, such as food, drinking water, soil, paint and dust. There is no …
HealthLinkBC files
… or caregiver, you can help your child learn important food skills and eating habits. You can also help shape … include skim, 1% and 2% milk and plain fortified soy beverage. Other fortified plant-based beverages such as … foods for babies and toddlers (#69i) Vegan feeding guidelines for babies and toddlers (#69j) Vegetarian feeding …
HealthLinkBC files
… who are 6 to 12 months old. It includes information on food safety and amounts of food to offer your baby.  How do … foods for babies and toddlers (#69i) Vegan feeding guidelines for babies and toddlers (#69j) Vegetarian feeding guidelines for babies and toddlers (#69k) Breastfeeding or …
HealthLinkBC files
… also be found in the environment, but is mainly used as a food and drink preservative, especially in cured meats. Both … in drinking water are a concern when levels are above the Guidelines for Canadian Drinking Water Quality. The maximum … point-of-use treatment device (NSF certified) for food and beverage preparation, hygiene (e.g. bathing/showering) or …
HealthLinkBC files
… movements resulting from eating or drinking contaminated foods or liquids. Symptoms may include nausea, vomiting, … to 4 days. The most common cause of traveller’s diarrhea is food or water contaminated with bacteria called … for brushing teeth Drink bottled or boiled water, bottled beverages, or drinks made with treated water. Check that …
HealthLinkBC files
… people who eat meat, fish and poultry. The iron from plant foods is not absorbed by the body as well as iron from animal foods. Females over the age of 50 who still menstruate can … with your meal. Wait 1 to 2 hours after eating. These beverages can reduce the amount of non-heme iron absorbed …
HealthLinkBC files
… part of your child’s day. Eating a variety of nutritious foods while at school helps your child get the energy and … dairy products Water, chilled plain milk or fortified soy beverage are all nutritious drink choices. Pack a reusable … and nuts. Speak with school staff to learn about allergy guidelines in your school. For more information, see Peanut …
HealthLinkBC files
… dairy plant. Be cautious of raw milk from farm gate sales or from “cow shares” as it is not approved, inspected, … for at least 1 minute before allowing to air dry Use B.C.’s FOODSAFE Chlorine Dilution Calculator tool to make up the … based on the concentration of your bleach product www.foodsafe.ca/dilution-calculator.html Pasteurize milk in a …
HealthLinkBC files
… destination, try to eat and sleep according to local time Food and water safety in developing countries Eat foods that are well cooked and served hot. Avoid foods that … by street vendors Drink bottled water, bottled drinks or beverages made with boiled water. Do not drink tap water. …
HealthLinkBC files
… Vietnamese Manganese (Mn) is an element found in air, food, soil, consumer products and drinking water. Why is … on the updated guideline, visit Goverrnment of Canada: Guidelines for Canadian Drinking WaterQuality: Guideline … don’t drink discoloured water or use it to prepare food or infant formula until you get confirmation that it is …