According to the notice, one in 10 bottles showed low levels of Bacillus cereus, the more dangerous bacteria, and two in 10 bottles showed low levels of Bacillus circulans.

The company says the cough syrup may contain Bacillus cereus or Bacillus circulans, bacteria that can lead to two forms of gastrointestinal illness: one characterized by vomiting and the other ...

One in ten bottles showed low levels of Bacillus cereus, two in ten bottles showed low levels of Bacillus circulans. The first bacteria can cause vomiting and diarrhea. No sicknesses have been ...

In a statement, the FDA said, "The clinical significance of these results is not known. Both Bacillus idriensis and Bacillus circulans have been rarely reported as a cause of human disease.

Although the bacteria—Bacillus subtilis and Bacillus circulans—generally do not cause illness they may affect babies with weakened immune systems, causing stomach pain, vomiting, and diarrhea.

Check your medicine cabinets. Dollar General is pulling a natural baby cough syrup from its shelves after the manufacturer found that the infant cough syrup could make babies sick.

Another lot was tainted with Bacillus niabensis and Bacillus circulans, while a third lot held Bacillus lentus and Bacillus circulans.

Like species of Bacillus, N. circulans and its space-faring relatives pack their essential chemistry into hardy spores to survive times of great stress.

The syrup was sold nationwide at Dollar General stores. There are concerns the product may contain Bacillus cereus/Bacillus circulans. Bacillus cereus in food products has the potential to produce ...