The phrase "accidental consumption" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the unintentional ingestion of something, often in contexts related to food safety or toxic substances.
Example: "The report highlighted several cases of accidental consumption of cleaning products by children."
Alternatives: "unintentional ingestion" or "inadvertent consumption".
While it's uncommon, there have been reports of internal injury following accidental consumption of stray grill cleaning bristles.
As well as accidental consumption, microplastics are ingested indirectly when predators consume contaminated prey such as fish.
Accidental consumption leads to severe liver toxicity and can have lethal consequences if immediate treatment is not received.
Accidental consumption or overdoses of the anticoagulant drug warfarin can lead to a deficiency of the vitamin K-dependent blood-clotting proteins and a serious bleeding tendency.
And if I'm struck by a sudden awareness that the human body is a fragile, error-strewn thing, and that I could easily be taken out by a plane or a car or a virus or an exploding oven or the accidental consumption of raw camel's milk without so much as a second's notice?
To our knowledge, this is the first report of cases of renal failure and rhabdomyolysis which is possibly associated with an accidental consumption of Rhamnus alaternus roots.
It's just too weird and too hostile to go 'blech' and throw up and say, 'I can't believe I just ate that.' " But that, Mr. Masson said, is a fairly typical response to accidental dairy consumption by vegans, who will eat nothing produced by or from an animal.
Previous reports have described seizures in humans after accidental acute consumption of RDX (Hollander and Colbach 1969; Kasuske et al. 2009; Stone et al. 1969; Woody et al. 1986).
Human exposure to microcystins occurs through: 1) ingestion of microcystins from tap water due to cyanonbacterial blooms in the source water; 2) recreational exposure through accidental ingestion or inhalation and dermal contact; and 3) consumption of seafood with accumulated microcystin.
Other routes of transmission include accidental ingestion of the parasite in contaminated soil and drinking water, and consumption of infected raw meat.
Humans could become exposed to N. caninum by accidental ingestion of oocysts shed in the feces of canid definitive hosts or following the consumption of raw or inadequately cooked meat that contains tissue cysts.
