Israeli health authorities have detected psychoactive sedatives in fruit puree sold across the country, prompting immediate action. Two branches of the “Zol Bgadol” retail chain were closed as a preventative measure following the discovery. The Ministry of Health is investigating the source of the contamination and conducting further tests on other products. While the specific sedative and quantities involved haven’t been publicly disclosed, officials are working to determine the extent of the issue and potential health risks to infants. Consumers have been advised to exercise caution and monitor their children for unusual symptoms. The Ministry has not yet issued a recall but is expected to provide further guidance pending the investigation’s results. This incident raises concerns about food safety protocols and quality control within the supply chain.