Every parent needs to see this: 353 high-risk children's product recalls currently active. Check your home now.
386 baby and children's product recalls tracked. Protect your kids from dangerous toys, cribs, car seats, furniture, and other hazardous products.
Every year, emergency rooms treat approximately 150,000 children under age 15 for toy-related injuries, according to the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC). Many of these injuries could be prevented with better awareness of product recalls and safety standards.
Children are uniquely vulnerable to product hazards because they explore the world by touching, tasting, and testing everything around them. Products designed for adults may pose unexpected risks when children gain access to them, and even products specifically made for children can have manufacturing defects or design flaws.
Staying informed about recalls is one of the most effective ways to protect your children. When a recall is announced, the manufacturer has determined (or a government agency has found) that the product poses a genuine safety risk that warrants action.
Help other parents: Share this page with parent groups, playdate friends, and family members. Every parent deserves to know about these safety alerts.
Minongad recalled LED Gloves model ST01 after safety violations exposed battery ingestion risk. The recall covers gloves sold on Amazon with two pre-installed lithium coin batteries and four spare batteries. Consumers should stop using the gloves immediately and return them for a full refund.
Creekwood Naturals recalled Gum Spirits of Turpentine bottles, with no retailer named in the notice. These bottles violate the Poison Prevention Packaging Act by lacking a child-resistant closure. Consumers should stop using the product and request a free replacement closure from Creekwood Naturals.
Diamond G Forest Products recalled 4-ounce turpentine bottles. The Georgia Pine Gum Spirits of Turpentine label appears on the recalled bottles. The packaging is not child-resistant, violating federal law. Consumers should stop using the product and contact the company for a free closure replacement.
Aiho recalled its five-drawer dressers sold on Walmart.com after safety concerns over tip-over and entrapment hazards. The white dressers measure about 16 inches deep, 28 inches wide, and 37 inches tall. Model AP23-W is printed on the packaging. Consumers should stop using the dresser if it is not wall-anchored and contact Aiho for a full refund and disposal instructions.
Middlefield Original Cheese Cooperative recalled Pepper Jack cheese products sold in Kentucky, Ohio and Pennsylvania after diet contamination concerns. The recall covers 8 oz. individual units, 5 lb loaves and 40 lb loaves with lot code 251661. The hazard is possible contamination with Listeria monocytogenes. Consumers should not eat the product and should contact the company for refund or a safe-
Middlefield Original Cheese Cooperative recalled 640 pounds of cheese products due to potential Listeria monocytogenes contamination. The recall covers Monterey Jack and Farmers Cheese in multiple package sizes. Consumers should not eat the cheese and should contact the company for refunds or replacements.
Bestway, Intex and Polygroup recall 5 million above-ground pools taller than 48 inches after nine deaths. The recall covers pools whose model numbers are printed on the liner outside the pool. The hazard stems from a compression strap around the pool legs that can create a foothold for a child, enabling access to the water. Stop using the pools immediately and contact the respective brands for a维修
Babyletto recalled its Kiwi Electronic Recliner and Glider chairs due to an overheating USB module. The USB module can overheat and spark, posing an overheating hazard. Consumers should stop using the recalled chairs and contact Babyletto for a free repair kit.
DermaRite Industries’ DermaKleen antiseptic lotion soap is recalled nationwide after contamination with Burkholderia cepacia. The Class I recall covers 11,321 bag-in-box units sold nationwide. Consumers are urged to stop using the products and contact the company for guidance.
DermaRite Industries recalled 249 bottles of DermaSarra External Analgesic on July 17, 2025 due to microbial contamination. The product, sold nationwide, carries NDC 61924-189-08 and Lot 40187.2 with an expiration date of February 2026. Consumers should stop using the product immediately and contact DermaRite for guidance.
Quest International recalls 376 Measles IgM ELISA kits nationwide in Utah, Texas and Arizona after discovering the product lacks premarket approval or clearance. The high-risk health device carries a Class II designation. Stop using the device immediately and follow manufacturer recall instructions.
Primark recalled the DTR Stitch Scented Highlighters 4-pack sold by Primark due to phthalate exposure risk. The highlighters resemble slushies with straws and carry the Kimball Number 0688701. Consumers should stop using them and return to Primark for a full refund.
Creekliybear recalled its Pack and Play aftermarket mattresses sold on Amazon by Kbabyea on July 10, 2025. The mattresses exceed thickness standards and may not fit certain play yards, creating a suffocation entrapment risk. Parents should stop using the mattresses immediately and contact Kbabyea for a full refund.
AUGNORYE recalled padded cushioned crib bumpers sold on Amazon by YIXIA. The bumpers can obstruct an infant's breathing, creating a suffocation hazard. Parents should stop using immediately and contact YIXIA for a full refund.
Dearlomum retractable mesh safety gates sold on Amazon by Signbaby are recalled. The gates violate federal expansion gate standards because a child's torso can fit through the base opening, creating a risk of serious injury or death from entrapment. Stop using the recalled gates immediately and contact Signbaby for a full refund; disassemble, destroy the mesh, and email a photo to regcards.team@gm
SPPTTY recalled kids bicycles sold at Walmart after lead levels exceeded the federal lead content ban in multiple components and on the black paint used on pumps. The recall urges consumers to stop using the bicycles immediately. To receive a refund, dismantle the bicycles, photograph the setup, and email the photo to lishkjie@163.com; after destruction is verified, dispose of the bike.
Haoyunm braided crib bumpers sold on Amazon are recalled for a suffocation risk. The bumpers violate the Federal Safe Sleep for Babies Act. Stop using them immediately and contact Haoyunm for a full refund.
WLIVE recalled its Fabric 15-Drawer Dressers sold on Amazon after reports of tip-over and entrapment hazards. The dressers can tip when not anchored to a wall, posing serious injury or death risk to children and violating the STURDY standard. Consumers should stop using unanchored dressers and contact WLIVE for a full refund.
Boston Scientific Neuromodulation recalls 25,260 Vercise DBS devices worldwide over wire breaks in rechargeable implantable pulse generators. The defect can prevent stimulation and trigger device removal. Patients should contact their provider for guidance and stop using affected devices immediately.
Walmart’s ReliOn sterile alcohol swabs are recalled nationwide due to subpotent isopropyl alcohol. The FDA notice lists 3,456,000 pads affected across 4,800 per case and 24 boxes per case. Consumers should stop use and contact Medline Industries or a healthcare provider for guidance.
BulkSupplements.com recalled 1,001 units of Inositol powder sold in the U.S. and abroad after potential contamination with Staphylococcus aureus. The finished product was distributed by Hard Eight Nutrition LLC dba BulkSupplements.com and classified as a Class II recall. Consumers should stop using the product and seek refunds or replacements from the company.
Beckman Coulter recalled 688 boxes of MicroScan Neg MIC 3J REF C54814 distributed in Japan. The issue: one well missing a drug while containing double the antibiotic amount. Patients and healthcare providers should stop using this device immediately and follow manufacturer instructions.
World Perfumes Inc. recalled 3,900 bottles of Iodo Blanco Iodides First Aid Antiseptic in Florida after broken or leaking containers were reported. The recall covers iodine 2% antiseptic distributed by Essential Products. Consumers should stop use immediately and contact World Perfumes or a healthcare provider for guidance.
Mothers' Milk Bank of Alabama recalled 25 bottles of pasteurized donor human milk on August 18, 2024. The recall follows concerns about potential physical contaminants. Consumers in Alabama should not consume this product and should seek refunds or replacements.
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