All articles tagged with #toy recall
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission announced recalls for about 8,000 Squeezy Dumplings and 7,200 Rainbow Mystery Squishy Bun Toys due to water beads that can expand in a child’s stomach, posing choking or serious injury risks; owners are instructed to mark the toys as recalled, dispose of them, and email photos for full refunds from the manufacturers.
A South Carolina mother has filed a $5 million class action lawsuit against Mattel after discovering that the packaging of a Wicked-themed doll mistakenly included the address of a pornographic website. The error led to her minor daughter accessing inappropriate content, causing emotional distress. Mattel has apologized and recalled the dolls, but the lawsuit accuses the company of negligence and violating consumer protection laws, while also seeking damages for affected consumers across the U.S.
Zuru, a California-based toymaker, is recalling 7.5 million full-sized and mini versions of its robotic Baby Shark bath toys due to injury risks posed by their hard plastic top fins. Twelve injuries have already been reported, with nine requiring stitches or medical attention. Consumers are instructed to stop using the recalled toys immediately and contact Zuru for a full refund. The recalled products were sold at major retailers from May 2019 through March 2023.
Zuru, a toymaker based in El Segundo, is recalling about 7.5 million full-size and mini versions of its robotic Baby Shark bath toys due to injury risks posed by their hard plastic top fins. Twelve injuries have already been reported, with nine requiring stitches or medical attention. Consumers are instructed to stop using the recalled toys immediately and contact Zuru for a full refund. The recalled products were sold at various chains from May 2019 through March 2023.
Zuru has recalled over 7 million "Baby Shark" swimming toys due to risks of impalement, laceration, and puncture wounds. The recall includes 6.5 million full-size Robo Alive Junior Baby Shark Sing & Swim Bath Toys and 1 million mini Robo Alive Junior Mini Baby Shark Swimming Bath Toys sold at major retailers such as Walmart, Target, and Amazon. The Consumer Product Safety Product Commission (CPSC) has received reports of children falling on or sitting on the hard plastic top fin of the shark, resulting in impalement injuries, lacerations, and puncture wounds. Consumers are urged to stop using the recalled toys and contact the company for a full refund.
The Consumer Product Safety Commission has recalled over 7 million Baby Shark water toys due to the risk of serious injury to children. The hard plastic top fin can puncture or cut a child, and the manufacturer has received a dozen reports of injuries, with nine requiring medical attention.
Zuru Toys is recalling 7.5 million Baby Shark bath toys due to a dozen reports of children being injured by the product's hard plastic top fin, resulting in impalement injuries, lacerations, and puncture wounds. The recall includes 6.5 million full-size Robo Alive Junior Baby Shark Sing & Swim Bath Toys and 1 million Robo Alive Junior Mini Baby Shark Swimming Bath Toys. Consumers can receive a refund by disabling the tail fin, marking the toy as recalled, and registering for the recall on the Zuru Toys website.