[Host, you're not dead, are you?]

[Have they already gone back to the quarantine area?]

[Does this cause screen freezing during the first test? It'd be great for pranks!]

[Could it be that there was an electrical leak, and the streamer was electrocuted by his own product before even returning to the quarantine area?]

"Fuck your mother!"

Suddenly, the streamer swore.

"I threw out a food gift pack, and the canned sardines were expired! The E. coli levels were way too high; if I ate it, I'd get diarrhea to death!"

As she spoke, the anchor opened another can: "Let me check how this can of vegetables is doing. Don't tell me it's spoiled too..."

Now everyone knows that the "food quality test" that the streamer was referring to was actually used to test whether food had quality problems. Or at least, it had that function.

[Host, what you're talking about, this "testing device," you don't mean it can detect things like E. coli, do you?]

This thing is so boring, I wouldn't even take it for free.

[It can be used if there's no smart assistant, but if you can't even afford a smart assistant, there's no need to test anything.]

[So what if we tested it? Does that mean we won't eat it if the bacteria count is too high?]

[This kind of thing can be reported, right? The government still takes food safety issues very seriously.]

[I'm talking about the contaminated area. They're giving out free food, and you can still complain?]

There's probably no chance to complain in the contaminated area; if you do, they won't even give you expired canned goods.

I'm now suspecting that some of the food I bought from the online store might be problematic. Last time I had unexplained diarrhea, and when I went to the hospital, the doctor said it was because I was under too much stress.

Excessive stress can indeed cause diarrhea; there's nothing wrong with that.

"..."

Li Lechen suddenly felt that the idea of ​​stress causing diarrhea sounded very familiar...