Dr. Bump Gel Menthol 5% Recall for 4,890 Bottles Over CGMP Deviations
Dr. Bump Gel Menthol 5% recall covers 4,890 bottles distributed by 1Beauty US LLC to California, Colorado, Florida, Puerto Rico and Washington. The recall is due to CGMP deviations. Stop using the product immediately and contact CA Botana International for guidance.
About This Product
Dr. Bump Gel Menthol 5% is a topical analgesic gel sold in 4-ounce bottles for temporary relief of minor pain. It appears under the brand Dr Bump Gel 4 and is distributed through CA Botana International and 1Beauty US LLC.
Why This Is Dangerous
Manufacturing quality deviations in CGMP practices may affect product quality and consistency. The recall does not specify a direct injury, but quality issues can pose health risks if not addressed.
Industry Context
This recall is not described as part of a broader industry pattern in the notice.
Real-World Impact
Consumers should stop using the product immediately to avoid potential quality-related harm. The recall affects thousands of bottles in several jurisdictions, but no injuries are reported yet.
Practical Guidance
How to identify if yours is affected
- Check the bottle label for Lot D54947.
- Check expiry date for 4/30/2028.
- Verify NDC 35192-052-18 and UPC 8 18204 02513 8.
- Confirm distribution states CA, CO, FL, PR, WA.
Where to find product info
FDA recall page: enforce_rpt-Product-Tabs.cfm?recall_number=D-0196-2026
What timeline to expect
Recall remedies and guidance are communicated by the recalling firm. No refund timeline is specified in the notice.
If the manufacturer is unresponsive
- Escalate to FDA recall helpline or consumer protection office.
- File a complaint with the FDA if your retailer is unresponsive.
- Consult a healthcare professional if you have used the product and have concerns.
How to prevent similar issues
- Check CGMP compliance indicators before purchasing topical medicines.
- Verify NDC and batch numbers on packaging.
- Keep recalls and lot-specific information for future reference.
Documentation advice
Keep the original packaging, recall notice, and any correspondence. Photograph the bottle and label for records.