All articles tagged with #product recall
Some users of the newly released Apple Watch Series 12 and Ultra 4 are reporting skin irritation, specifically redness and burning sensations under the sensor area. While Apple attributes these reactions to band fit or hygiene, the issue coincides with significant hardware changes to the health sensing system in the latest models.
The FDA has expanded a nationwide recall of Bettergoods frozen pasta sold at Walmart to include all lot codes after routine testing detected listeria. The manufacturer, Gias Foods, halted production on Sept. 15, and no illnesses have been reported yet. Consumers are advised to discard the product or return it for a refund.
Colorado regulators issued a health advisory on September 25, 2026, warning consumers about 49 contaminated vape products from manufacturer StayCon (doing business as Craft). The products, sold at 405 stores between March and September, contained methylene chloride, a cancer-causing solvent. The recall followed a six-week delay after a third-party lab detected the contaminant, amid stalled state testing protocols.
A recall has been issued for J. Higgs 7.75-ounce loaded bacon and cheddar potato chips due to a possible undeclared soy allergen. The chips were distributed to Save A Lot stores in Kentucky and other states, bear bar code 0-51933-31645-4, and have best-by dates of Dec. 11 and Dec. 18.
Nearly 54,000 cases of Horizon Organic Dairy 1% Chocolate Milk (12-pack and 18-pack, 8-ounce) are being recalled nationwide after customers reported bloated cartons and an unpleasant smell, taste, or texture. In total, 53,760 cases are recalled (34,524 of the 12-pack and 19,236 of the 18-pack). The 12-packs have UPC 742365002700 with best-by dates Jan. 28–Feb. 3, 2027; the 18-packs have UPC 742365208867 with best-by dates Jan. 31–Feb. 2, 2027. Horizon says the milk may spoil prematurely and is investigating the cause; recall began Aug. 7 and is ongoing. Consumers should discard affected products, keep receipts and packaging, and call 1-888-494-3020 for refunds or more information.
The FDA-reported recall of more than 38,000 gallons of Meijer Steam Distilled Water spans six states—Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Michigan, and Wisconsin—due to a floating black foreign substance detected in the product.
Despite a recall, dangerous products like ByHeart infant formula can remain on store shelves due to lapses in removal protocols, highlighting ongoing challenges in product safety enforcement and the importance of vigilance by retailers, regulators, and consumers.
Over 1 million bags of shredded cheese sold at major retailers including Walmart and Publix have been recalled due to potential metal fragments, with products manufactured by Great Lakes Cheese Co. and sold across 31 states and Puerto Rico, posing a risk of temporary health issues.
Costco has recalled over 940,000 bottles of Kirkland Signature Prosecco due to reports of bottles shattering and causing injuries, including a laceration, prompting safety warnings and disposal instructions for consumers.
The FDA announced a Class II recall of over 4,000 Coca-Cola Zero Sugar, Coca-Cola, and Sprite cans sold in Texas due to potential metal fragments that could cause health issues, advising consumers not to drink affected products.
Black Sheep Egg Company is recalling certain cartons of its free-range large eggs due to salmonella contamination detected at its processing facility, urging consumers to discard or return the eggs and sanitize surfaces that may have come into contact with them.
Kroger has recalled certain pasta products sold across 28 states, including Alabama, due to potential Listeria contamination, which can cause serious illness or death, especially in vulnerable populations. No illnesses have been reported, but the products have been removed from shelves and may still be in consumers' refrigerators.
The FDA has expanded a recall of various skin creams, hand sanitizers, deodorants, and other health care products due to microbial contamination with Burkholderia cepacia, which can cause serious infections, especially in immunosuppressed individuals, posing a risk of sepsis and other complications.
A widespread recall of over 30 DermaRite Industries products, including soaps, deodorants, and shampoos, has been issued due to contamination with Burkholderia cepacia, which can cause serious infections, especially in immunocompromised individuals. Consumers are advised to destroy affected products and seek medical attention if symptoms occur.
Danone U.S. is voluntarily recalling all YoCrunch yogurt products due to the presence of plastic pieces in the toppers, which could pose a choking hazard. Consumers are advised not to eat the affected products and to contact the company for refunds.