1,030 recalls tagged with “electrical hazard”.
Todson recalled Concord-branded 360 Degree Rechargeable Light-Up bike helmets on February 26, 2026. The helmets fail to meet safety standards, posing a high risk of head injury. Consumers should stop using them immediately and seek a refund.
SumDirect recalled LED mini lights on February 26, 2026, due to a serious ingestion risk from button cell batteries. The recall affects products that are easily accessible to children and lack required safety warnings. Consumers should stop using the lights immediately and seek a refund.
Hisense recalled Babysense Max View baby monitors on February 26 after reports of overheating display units. The recall affects model VBM55, with incidents of sparking during charging. Consumers should stop using the device immediately and contact Hisense for a replacement.
Olympus Corporation of the Americas recalled 93 PKS Cutting Forceps worldwide due to welding defects that can cause the jaw to break during clinical use. The issue involves Model 3005PK and UDI 00821925036000. Action is required immediately and providers should follow recall instructions.
Olympus Corporation of the Americas is recalling 106 Everest Bipolar Cutting Forceps worldwide. The devices can have welding defects that may cause the jaw to break during use. Stop using immediately and contact Olympus or your healthcare provider for instructions.
Synthes recalls 77 bone taps nationwide after a lot swap created an incorrect thread. The recall covers the 2.4 volt locking screw tap to 90mm, part number 03.424.124-US. Healthcare providers and facilities should stop using the device immediately and follow recall instructions.
Olympus recalls 7 PKS Cutting Forceps worldwide because welded components may fail. The devices are used with a 5mm cannula and an electrosurgical generator. Stop using the device and follow the manufacturer’s recall instructions. Healthcare facilities should verify device details and consult Olympus for replacement options.
Olympus Corporation of the Americas recalled 326 PKS Cutting Forceps worldwide. The devices may have welding defects that cause the jaw to break during use. Stop using the device immediately and follow the recall instructions provided by Olympus.
Navajo Manufacturing recalled 28,457 Handy Solutions Neck & Shoulders Heating Pads sold nationwide through Multiple Retailers. The defect allows overheating if the pad is folded or placed under the body, and the high limit device may fail to shut off. Stop use and contact Navajo Manufacturing for instructions.
Mentor Texas, LP recalled CPX 4 US Breast Tissue Expanders with Suture Tabs worldwide on February 18, 2026. The recall covers models SCPX-107MH, SCPX-117MH, SCPX-127MH, SCPX-135MH, SCPX-146MH and SCPX-156MH. Infusion sets may include a dull needle tip that is difficult to advance and may break. Stop using the device and follow recall instructions from the manufacturer, with recall notification by-
Mentor Texas LP recalled CPX 4 US Breast Tissue Expanders with Suture Tabs on February 18, 2026. Infusion sets may have dull or blunt needle tips that can be difficult to advance or break. Health facilities and patients should stop using the device immediately and follow the recall instructions.
Mentor Texas, LP is recalling Artoura Breast Tissue Expanders with infusion sets worldwide, including the United States and Canada. The infusion sets may contain dull or blunt needle tips that are difficult to advance or may break. Patients and healthcare providers should stop using the device and follow recall instructions.
Abiomed recalled 62 Automated Impella Controller units sold to hospitals internationally. The recall warns of a delayed Purge System Blocked alarm display when used with first generation Impella 5.5 pumps. Hospitals should stop using the device immediately and contact Abiomed for instructions.
Medline Industries is recalling 14,379 kits nationwide that include Olympus biopsy valves. The recall follows reports of rubber fragments detaching from the valves during use. Healthcare providers and patients should stop using the affected kits and follow Medline’s recall instructions.
Medline Industries, LP recalled 14,379 Airway Exam Kits containing Olympus biopsy valves nationwide. The recall cites rubber fragments detaching from the slit of single-use biopsy valves. Potential harm includes a foreign body in the patient’s tracheobronchial tree, inflammatory response, hypoxia, and longer procedures. Providers and patients should stop using the kit and follow recall directions.
Medtronic recalled 13,429 MiniMed insulin pumps worldwide after identifying unintended insulin delivery errors. The issue occurs when the pump height relative to the infusion site changes, causing over-delivery or under-delivery of insulin. Patients should stop using the device and contact Medtronic for instructions.
Medline Industries recalled 651,789 ENFIT G-TUBE connectors (ENFIT1010GC) sold worldwide, including the United States and Canada. The connectors were not manufactured to required dimensional specifications and may not seal properly with ENFit-style devices, which could lead to leakage. Healthcare facilities and patients should stop using this device immediately and follow recall instructions from
Medtronic MiniMed recalled 37,458 insulin pumps sold worldwide through healthcare providers, including the MiniMed 720G, after finding that a pump raised above or lowered relative to the infusion site can deliver insulin too much or too little. The defect stems from changes in gravitational force affecting hydrostatic and hydrodynamic pressures at the infusion site. Patients should stop using the
Medtronic MiniMed recalled 799 infusion pumps worldwide, including in the United States. The devices in the Paradigm, 600, and BLE 700 series can deliver too much or too little insulin when their height relative to the infusion site changes due to gravity. Stop using the pump immediately and contact Medtronic MiniMed for instructions on replacement or refund.
Medtronic MiniMed recalled 29,074 Paradigm Real-Time insulin pumps worldwide. The devices may deliver insulin improperly when the pump is elevated or lowered relative to the infusion site due to gravitational effects. Patients should stop using the pumps immediately and follow recall instructions from the manufacturer and their healthcare provider.