Browse through 2,959 product recalls and safety alerts. Filter by hazard level, status, or search for specific products.
Bellabu Bear recalls its bamboo sherpa children's robes sold at Saks Fifth Avenue stores and online retailers from January 2024 through July 2025 for about $60. The robes do not meet mandatory flammability standards for children's sleepwear and pose a burn risk. Stop using the recalled robes and contact Bellabu Bear for a full refund or store credit.
USV Private recalled 8,952 bottles of Olopatadine Hydrochloride Ophthalmic Solution USP 0.1%. The product was distributed nationwide in the United States. The defect is failure of impurities/degradation specifications due to an unspecified impurity exceeding the limit. Stop using immediately and contact USV Private Limited or a healthcare provider for guidance.
ALDI is recalling Ambiano electric pressure cookers sold nationwide. The recall affects models 93550 (KY-318B), 96775 (KY-318A), and 98527 (6L-PC). The recall covers 6-quart and 8-quart units. Stainless front branding and a bottom permanent label show the model numbers. Consumers should stop using the units and seek a refund.
Mom Genius recalled retractable safety gates due to entrapment risk that can cause serious injury or death. The recall covers gates with a retractable mesh screen in black and gray. The model is SH.20.006B02. Consumers should stop using the gate and seek a full refund.
Rong Shing Trading NY Inc recalled Aojia Dried Red Bayberry sold in 5.6-ounce bottles after undeclared sulfites and cyclamates were detected. The recall covers 10 cases distributed to Virginia, New Jersey, Massachusetts and New York. Consumers should not eat the product and should contact Rong Shing Trading NY Inc for a refund or replacement.
Generic magnetic ball sets sold on Amazon by Ritons are recalled after a high-risk ingestion hazard was identified. The magnets, 3 mm in size and packed in sets of 1,000, can cause serious injury or death if swallowed. Consumers should stop using the recalled product immediately and contact Ritons for a refund with a prepaid return label.
Living Glow recalled for a fire hazard. Guangzhou Jiguang Lighting manufactured the waist fan sold by HSN from May 2025 through July 2025 for $20-$25. Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled device and register for a full refund.
STAQ Pharma’s Hydromorphone HCl PF 10mg/50mL IV injection recall affects nationwide distribution in the United States. The recall cites labeling errors involving incorrect or missing lot and expiration dates. Healthcare providers and patients must stop using the product and follow guidance from STAQ Pharma or their clinician.
STAQ Pharma recalled Ketamine Hydrochloride injections distributed nationwide in the United States. The labeling has incorrect or missing lot and expiration date information. Stop using the product and contact STAQ Pharma or your healthcare provider for guidance.
ESR HaloLock wireless power banks were recalled in an expansion that now includes model 2G505. The recall covers models 2G520, 2G505B and 2G512B previously recalled and adds 2G505. The recall is distributed by Waymeet. The lithium-ion batteries can overheat and ignite. Consumers should stop using recalled power banks and seek a full refund from Waymeet.
Bmrwtg recalled its Children’s LED Tutu Skirts sold on Amazon after battery ingestion safety concerns. The skirts use two CR2032 lithium coin batteries to power the lights. Parents should stop using the recalled skirt immediately and contact Bmrwtg for a full refund.
ibspot recalled Taoscare Motion Sickness Patches, 36-count boxes, sold in Wyoming and Virginia. The recall centers on marketing without an approved NDA or ANDA. Consumers and healthcare providers should stop using the product immediately and contact ibspot for guidance.
YGJT recalled baby loungers sold on SHEIN by YGJT Local Warehouse from June 2025 through August 2025 for $18-$21. The recall cites a safety violation that allows infants to be trapped or fall due to low sides, wide openings at the foot, and no stand. Consumers should stop using the loungers immediately and request a full refund by emailing YGJTrecall@outlook.com.
EcoFlow Technology recalled Delta Max 2000 Model EFD310 portable power stations. The units may overheat and ignite, posing a burn and fire risk. Consumers should stop using the recalled power stations and follow EcoFlow’s instructions to install a firmware update for repair.
C-RAD POSITIONING AB recalled 189 Catalyst and Catalyst+ devices on October 9, 2025, due to issues with stereotactic radiosurgery (SRS) treatment. The defect may lead to incorrect patient positioning, potentially compromising treatment effectiveness. The recall affects devices distributed across 37 countries, including the United States.
Pivotal Health Solutions is recalling 34 Quantum Q400 intersegmental heated massage tables sold nationwide in the United States, Canada and Japan. The recall cites heat-function components that can be damaged over time when pressed, risking overheating, smoldering and melting of the vinyl cushion. Clinicians and patients should stop using the device immediately and await manufacturer instructions.
Glycar SA recalls 18 SJM Pericardial Patch with EnCap Technology 5x10 cm distributed in the US to healthcare facilities. The lot may not meet the required tensile strength specification. Stop use and follow manufacturer instructions provided by Glycar and your healthcare provider. Notification was issued by email.
AstraZeneca recalls 916 Fasenra benralizumab injections distributed nationwide in the United States. The lot is YJ0152 and the NDC is 0310-1730-30. The product is being recalled for lack of sterility assurance. Stop using this product immediately and contact AstraZeneca for guidance.
Sprouts Farmers Market recalled 4,896 units of Smoked Mozzarella Pasta Salad on October 8, 2025. The salad may contain Listeria monocytogenes, a serious pathogen. Consumers should not eat the product and seek refunds immediately.
Rising Pharma Holdings recalled 2,064 bottles of Carbidopa, Levodopa and Entacapone tablets distributed nationwide in the United States. Sealed bottles labeled 25 mg/100 mg/200 mg contained 37.5 mg/150 mg/200 mg instead. Healthcare providers and patients should stop using immediately and await recall letter guidance.