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(the вЂњ WebsiteвЂќ) and its content (collectively, the вЂњ MaterialsвЂќ). The following terms and conditions are an agreement (the вЂњ AgreementвЂќ) governing your access and use of the website Some reports suggest that sudden infant death could result from rapidly progressing infant botulism. Infant botulism, which occurs predominantly in infants younger than 6 months (range, 1 dayвЂ“12 months), is preceded by or begins with constipation and manifests as decreased movement, loss of facial expression, poor feeding, weak cry, diminished gag reflex, ocular palsies, loss of head control, and progressive descending generalized weakness and hypotonia. Cranial nerve palsies are followed by symmetric, descending, flaccid paralysis of somatic musculature in patients who remain fully alert. Symptoms of botulism can occur abruptly, within hours of exposure, or evolve gradually over several days and may include diplopia, dysphagia, dysphonia, and dysarthria. Cases of iatrogenic botulism, which result from injection of excess therapeutic or cosmetic botulinum toxin, have been reported, and botulinum neurotoxins are considered a potential agent of bioterrorism. Four naturally occurring forms of human botulism exist: infant, foodborne, wound, and adult intestinal colonization. Paralysis is caused by blockade of neurotransmitter release at the voluntary motor and autonomic neuromuscular junctions. Botulism is a neuroparalytic disorder characterized by an acute, afebrile, symmetric, descending, flaccid paralysis that can progress to respiratory distress or failure.

Is wine safe from botulism