Nestle has announced a global recall of specific batches of its SMA baby formula and follow-on formula. The recall is due to the possible presence of cereulide, a toxin that can cause nausea and vomiting in infants. Cereulide is produced by Bacillus cereus bacteria and is not destroyed by cooking or boiling water. Nestle said there have been no confirmed illness reports, but it recalled the products "out of an abundance of caution." "The safety and wellbeing of babies is our absolute priority," the company stated. Nestle also apologized for any worry or inconvenience caused to parents and caregivers. The affected formula batches have been sold in many countries, including France, Germany, Austria, Denmark, Italy, and Sweden. Nestle promised refunds for customers who bought the recalled products. The issue came from an ingredient supplied by one of its partners. In France, affected brands include Guigoz and Nidal. In Germany, they are sold under the names Beba and Alfamino. UK customers can find affected batch numbers on Nestle's UK website or food.gov.uk. Consumers should check the product codes found on the base of tins or boxes. The Food Standards Agency (FSA) warned that cereulide can lead to quick symptoms like vomiting and stomach cramps and should be taken seriously. Jane Rawling, head of incidents at the FSA, said, "Parents, guardians, and caregivers should not feed infants or young children the affected products." She reassured the public that urgent actions are underway to remove the products from sale. Parents concerned about their child's health after feeding the formula should contact a GP or call NHS 111 for advice.