Consumer News: A call to poison control could keep kids out of the ER

New research suggests the brains memory process may begin shifting by middle age

• Researchers found differences in memory performance between younger adults and people in middle age.

• Brain scans showed that hippocampal activity became less consistent across different stages of memory with increasing age.

• The findings suggest middle age may be an important period for understanding how memory changes over time.

Forgetting a name or struggling to remember where you know someone from can feel like an inevitable part of getting older. But new research from Binghamton University suggests that some changes in how the brain handles memories may begin earlier than many people realize potentially around middle age.

The study focused on the hippocampus, a brain region that plays an important role in forming and retrieving memories. Researchers wanted to better understand what happens to memory as people move from young adulthood into middle and older age, particularly when the brain has to remember connections between different pieces of information.

The researchers found that memory accuracy declined with increasing age, with a notable difference between younger adults and participants in their 50s. The findings suggest that middle age could represent an important transition point for memory function.

This is one of a growing list of studies highlighting that the period of middle age is really important for memory functioning and shouldn't be ignored, researcher Ian McDonough said in a news release. For a long time, most studies have been focused on young adults versus older adults.

How the researchers studied memory

The study included 61 adults between 18 and 74 years old. The participants were divided into younger adults ages 18 to 30, middle-aged adults ages 50 to 60, and older adults ages 61 to 74.

While undergoing functional MRI scans, participants were shown faces paired with objects or scenes. After a short rest period, they completed a memory test in which they had to identify the correct object or scene associated with each face. Because all of the images had previously been shown, participants had to remember the specific pairing rather than simply recognize an image as familiar.

The researchers analyzed patterns of activity in the participants hippocampi during the different stages of memory: learning the information, resting afterward, and retrieving it during the test.

What the findings mean for consumers

Younger adults correctly identified a greater proportion of the face-object and face-scene pairings than both middle-aged and older adults. Importantly, the middle-aged and older groups did not differ significantly from each other on overall accuracy.

The brain scans also revealed that similarity between hippocampal activity patterns across the different memory stages decreased as age increased.

In older adults, stronger reactivation of memory-related patterns was actually associated with more errors, suggesting that the brain may sometimes reactivate a broader category of information rather than the precise memory being sought.

The researchers emphasize that more work is needed to understand why these changes occur. They also argue that future studies should pay closer attention to middle age and follow people over longer periods.

For consumers, the takeaway is less about a specific age when memory starts declining and more about recognizing that memory changes can emerge well before older adulthood making middle age an important period for researchers to understand.

We really don't have a good scientific understanding of what is happening in middle age, because the brain is not declining uniformly across this time, with some regions declining faster than others, McDonough said. Finding when those tipping points are is going to be important.

The gap between wholesale and grocery-store beef has jumped 24% here's how to fight back

• The beef price gap is widening: Choice beef averaged $10.49 per pound at grocery stores in July, while wholesale prices actually fell, pushing the wholesale-to-retail spread up considerably.

• Don't assume the difference is supermarket profit: The retail spread also covers transportation, labor, refrigeration, packaging, merchandising, and spoilage.

• Shop the deal, not the cut: Check weekly ads, compare price per pound, look for manager's specials, and freeze extra when you find a genuinely good price.

If you've been staring at the beef case wondering how a couple of steaks suddenly became a luxury purchase, here's another frustrating piece of the puzzle: The price retailers are paying for beef isn't necessarily moving in the same direction as the price you're paying.

New USDA data highlighted by RFD-TV shows that the gap between wholesale and retail beef prices widened considerably in July.

Choice grade beef averaged $10.49 per pound at grocery stores, compared with $9.69 a year earlier. Yet wholesale Choice beef actually got cheaper, averaging about $5.58 per pound versus $5.72 last year.

That pushed the wholesale-to-retail spread from roughly $3.97 to $4.91 per pound, which is an increase of about 24%.

Before you start blaming your local supermarket for pocketing the extra $4.91, however, there's something here worth understanding.

A bigger spread doesn't mean bigger grocery store profits

The wholesale-to-retail spread isn't simply the grocery store's normal profit margin.

That $4.91 gap has to cover expenses that happen after the wholesale stage. These include transportation, labor, refrigeration, packaging, and merchandising, along with spoilage.

USDA data also shows that the farmer's share of the retail Choice beef dollar fell from 53.3% to 51.1% over the past year.

And beef prices overall remain painful. USDA recently reported beef and veal prices were 11.8% higher in June than a year earlier and forecasts they'll rise about 10.7% for 2026.

So what can you actually do about it? Here are a few ways shoppers can fight back.

1. Stop shopping for a specific cut

This may be the easiest way to save money. Instead of walking into the store thinking, I need a juicy ribeye tonight, look at what's on sale first, then decide what youre going to cook for dinner.

If chuck roast is deeply discounted, build a meal around that. If sirloin is the loss leader this week, skip the New York strips. If ground beef is still too expensive, chicken or pork may make more sense for your budget.

Turns out that's increasingly what consumers are doing. Recent reporting indicates some shoppers are moving toward cheaper proteins, buying smaller packages, or simply passing on pricier cuts of beef.

2. Learn the price per pound not the package price

A $13 package of beef may look cheaper than the $18 one next to it, but that doesn't tell you which is the better deal.

The little number you want is price per pound.

Start paying attention to the normal price-per-pound range for the three or four cuts you buy most frequently. After a few shopping trips, you'll quickly recognize when a supermarket promotion is actually good.

Pro tip: Take a photo of the price label when you find a particularly good deal. You'll essentially create your own price history and have something to compare against the next time the store puts a big "SALE" sign over the beef case.

3. Be skeptical of the word "sale"

Just because you see a Sale tag doesn't automatically make something cheap.

Be sure to compare the sale price against other cuts, and other stores in your area, rather than assuming the bright tag means you must be getting a bargain.

Also look for manager's specials on beef approaching its sell-by date. If you're cooking it soon or freezing it immediately, those markdowns can be substantially better than the advertised weekly special.

Pro tip: Ask the meat department what time of day they typically mark down packages nearing their sell-by date. There's no universal schedule, but knowing your particular store's routine can give you first shot at the discounted packages.

4. Make your freezer part of your grocery strategy

When you find a legitimately good beef price, don't limit yourself to what you'll eat this week.

Buying extra during a strong promotion and freezing it effectively lets you skip the meat aisle when prices are bad. Divide family packs into meal-size portions before freezing so you aren't forced to thaw five pounds of ground beef to make two burgers.

Just don't turn "stocking up" into an excuse to buy beef you wouldn't otherwise eat. A bargain buried in your freezer for 18 months isn't much of a bargain.

Don't expect beef prices to suddenly collapse

There are reasons to think relief could eventually come, but consumers shouldn't count on dramatically cheaper beef in the immediate future.

The U.S. cattle herd remains exceptionally tight. USDA says calf supplies are expected to remain constrained heading into late 2026 and early 2027, while beef production forecasts have been reduced.

The federal government is also moving to temporarily allow more ground beef imports at reduced tariffs. But economists have questioned how much effect that relatively small amount of additional beef will ultimately have on supermarket prices.

That means waiting around for your favorite steak to return to its old price may not be much of a strategy.

New research challenges the idea that fish alone can protect against cognitive decline

• A new study found no clear evidence that eating more fish lowers the long-term risk of Alzheimers disease.

• Researchers used a method designed to more closely mimic a long-term randomized clinical trial.

• The findings dont mean fish isnt healthy they suggest it may not be enough on its own to prevent Alzheimers.

Fish, particularly oily fish, has long had a reputation as a brain food. It contains nutrients such as omega-3 fatty acids, and previous research has suggested that eating fish may benefit brain health. Some observational studies have even linked higher fish consumption with a lower risk of Alzheimers disease.

But theres a catch: People who eat more fish may also differ from those who eat less fish in other important ways. They may have different diets, exercise habits, education levels, incomes, or access to health care, for example. That makes it difficult to determine whether fish itself is responsible for any difference in Alzheimers risk.

How researchers put fish to the test

For the new study, researchers from Tufts University used a technique called target trial emulation. The approach uses long-term observational data while applying some of the principles researchers would use in a randomized clinical trial.

The researchers analyzed data from 2,012 cognitively healthy adults in the Framingham Heart Study Offspring cohort. They used the data to emulate a 21-year randomized trial, comparing seven different fish-intake strategies.

The analysis accounted for participants diets before the study, characteristics at the beginning of the study, and changes in factors that could influence the results over time. The researchers specifically looked at whether sustained fish intake was associated with developing Alzheimers disease over the 21-year period.

So, should you still eat fish?

The researchers found that the estimated 21-year risk of Alzheimers ranged from 10.33% among people following a no-fish strategy to 9.98% among those eating at least three servings per week.

Overall, the differences were small, and the study found no clear long-term protective effect from sustained fish consumption. Replacing meat with fish produced similar results.

That doesnt mean fish should suddenly disappear from your dinner plate. The researchers emphasize that fish remains a healthy food. Instead, the findings suggest that simply eating more fish may not be a standalone strategy for preventing Alzheimers disease.

Researchers say future studies should look more closely at factors such as when people consume omega-3s, how their bodies process them, and whether certain genetic or other subgroups may benefit more than others.

The real advance is that this new research method helps move the field from broad associations to more precise prevention strategies, researcher Jos Ordovs said in a news release. That is the kind of evidence we need if we want dietary guidance to become more personalized, more realistic, and more useful for healthy aging.

Candy, kids' toys, and hair tools are part of this week's recall roundup

Recall Roundup: New safety alerts from CPSC, FDA and USDA

This roundup covers newly announced product recalls and consumer safety warnings from the Consumer Product Safety Commission, the Food and Drug Administration and the Agriculture Departments Food Safety and Inspection Service.

Ricky Joy candy bottles pose choking risk

More than 2.3 million Ricky Joy Sour Crush Rolling Liquid Candy bottles are being recalled because the rollerball top can detach and create a potentially deadly choking hazard.

• The rolling ball on the candy bottle can detach and pose a choking hazard to children.
• About 2.3 million bottles were sold nationwide and online from January 2023 through May 2026.
• Consumers should stop using the candy bottles immediately, take them away from children and request a refund.

International Trade Imports LLC, doing business as The Ricky Joy Company, is recalling Ricky Joy-branded Sour Crush Rolling Liquid Candy bottles sold in blue, red, green and pink flavors. The 1.85-ounce plastic bottles were marketed individually and in packs of three or 12, and the problem centers on the rollerball top used to apply the sour liquid candy.

The hazard

The CPSC said the rolling ball can detach from the bottle, creating a choking hazard that carries a risk of serious injury or death. No incidents or injuries had been reported at the time of the recall, but the scale of the recall is large and the product was sold in stores and online for years.

What to do

Consumers should stop using the candy bottles immediately and keep them away from children. The Ricky Joy Company is offering a refund and will provide a prepaid shipping label so customers can return the recalled product.

Company contact

The Ricky Joy Company can be reached toll-free at 404-975-0352 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ET Monday through Friday, or online at https://rickyjoy.com/pages/recall or https://rickyjoy.com/ and click on Recall Information at the bottom of the page.

Source

Prepared Hero fire spray canisters can rupture

Prepared Hero is recalling Hero Fire Spray canisters because affected units can deteriorate in storage, rupture and fail during a fire.

• The canisters can deteriorate over time, creating fire, burn and explosion risks and possibly failing when needed.
• About 31,000 canisters with date code 09/2024 were sold online from October 2024 through January 2026.
• Consumers should stop using the recalled canisters immediately and follow disposal instructions to receive a free replacement.

Prepared Hero, of Sheridan, Wyoming, has recalled Hero Fire Spray Fire Canisters sold in red-and-blue or red designs with a black plastic release tab on top. The 20-fluid-ounce canisters are marked on the base with the affected batch date code 09/2024.

The hazard

According to the CPSC, the canisters can deteriorate over time, which can cause them to rupture while in storage and also fail to operate during an actual fire. The company has received nine reports of canisters exploding or deteriorating in storage, though no injuries were reported.

What to do

Consumers should stop using the fire spray canisters immediately and visit the companys recall page for instructions on getting a free replacement and disposing of the canister safely. Customers will be asked to place the canister in a box, label the box RECALLED, and bring it to a municipal household hazardous waste collection center.

Company contact

Prepared Hero can be reached toll-free at 888-457-2672 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CT Monday through Friday, by email at support@preparedhero.com, or online at www.preparedhero.com/pages/recall or www.preparedhero.com and click on Recalls at the top of the page.

Source

Finger light toys raise battery ingestion danger

California Cade Electronic is recalling Finger Lights because children can easily access the button cell batteries inside.

• The toys allow access to button cell batteries, creating a risk of internal burns or death if swallowed.
• About 179,739 units were sold on Amazon.com from March 2015 through July 2026.
• Consumers should stop using the toys immediately, keep them away from children and seek a full refund.

California Cade Electronic, LLC, of Hacienda Heights, California, is recalling boxed sets of Finger Lights sold in packs of 50. The finger flashlights came in white, blue, red and green and were labeled California Cade Electronic and Finger Flashlights on the front of the package.

The hazard

The CPSC said the recalled toys violate the mandatory standard for toys because the three button cell batteries can be easily accessed by children. If swallowed, button cell or coin batteries can cause severe internal chemical burns and death, even in a short period of time. No incidents or injuries were reported.

What to do

Consumers should stop using the recalled finger lights immediately and take them away from children. Cade California Electronic is offering a full refund, and consumers will be asked to throw the toys away and email a photo of the disposed product.

Company contact

Cade California Electronic can be contacted by email at ccecamazonservice@gmail.com.

Source

Lontcs busy boards exceed lead limits

SQT LLC is recalling Lontcs Busy Board toys because the zipper contains lead levels above the federal paint ban.

• The zipper contains excessive lead, which is toxic if ingested by young children.
• About 1,835 busy boards were sold on Amazon.com from May 2024 through July 2026.
• Consumers should stop using the toys immediately, destroy them as directed and request a full refund.

SQT LLC, doing business through a China-based seller, has recalled Lontcs Busy Board toys sold on Amazon. The wooden activity boards include multiple attached parts, including straps, a zipper, latch, wheel, doorbell, lock and keys, music box, puzzle, abacus and fidget spinner.

The hazard

Federal regulators said the toys zipper contains lead levels above the limit set by the federal lead paint ban. Lead exposure can cause serious health problems in children, particularly if the material is ingested. No incidents or injuries were reported.

What to do

Consumers should stop using the busy boards immediately and contact SQT for a full refund. The company instructs customers to destroy the toys by unscrewing the components, write RECALLED on the board with permanent marker, send a photo to the company, and then dispose of the product.

Company contact

SQT can be contacted by email at Lontcs@163.com.

Source

SHEIN magnets can cause deadly internal injuries

SHEIN Distribution Corporation is recalling bear-shaped decorative refrigerator magnets because loose high-powered magnets can be swallowed.

• The magnets violate the federal standard and can cause perforations, blockages, blood poisoning or death if swallowed.
• About 4,640 sets were sold on SHEIN.com from May 2025 through February 2026.
• Consumers should stop using the magnets immediately, keep them away from children and seek a full refund.

SHEIN Distribution Corporation, of Los Angeles, is recalling Bear-Shaped Decorative Refrigerator Magnets sold in 10-, 20- and 30-piece sets. The recalled magnets were packaged in small plastic bags and carry SKU sh2403211731230106 on the label.

The hazard

The CPSC said the magnets violate the mandatory standard for magnets because they contain loose magnets and are appealing to children or teens. When high-powered magnets are swallowed, they can attract each other through the digestive tract, causing twisting, perforations, blockages, blood poisoning and death. No incidents or injuries were reported.

What to do

Consumers should stop using the magnets immediately and keep them away from children. SHEIN is offering a full refund and says customers will be asked to affirm that they threw the recalled magnets away.

Company contact

SHEIN can be reached toll-free at 833-853-8668 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. PT Monday through Friday, by email at uscsteam@shein.com, or online at https://us.shein.com/product-recalls/list or https://us.shein.com and click Recall at the bottom of the page.

Source

Triumph TF450 motorcycles face crash hazard

Triumph Motorcycles is recalling 2025 and 2026 TF450 competition motorcycles because an engine component can seize and damage the exhaust valves.

• The rocker arm can seize or stick, leaving exhaust valves open or broken and increasing crash risk.
• About 1,560 motorcycles were sold in the United States, with 12 reports and one broken-bone injury.
• Owners should stop using the motorcycles immediately and contact an authorized Triumph dealer for a free repair.

Triumph Motorcycles America Ltd., of Atlanta, is recalling 2025 and 2026 Triumph TF450 closed-course competition motorcycles. The off-road bikes were sold through authorized Triumph Motorcycle dealers for between $10,000 and $15,000.

The hazard

The CPSC said the engine rocker arm can seize or stick, which can cause the exhaust valves to remain open or break. That defect can progressively reduce engine performance and create a crash hazard. The company has received 12 reports involving seized or sticking exhaust rocker shafts or damage to exhaust valves, and one injury involving a broken bone was reported.

What to do

Consumers should stop using the motorcycles immediately and check whether their VIN is included in the recall. Owners with affected motorcycles should contact an authorized Triumph dealer, which will inspect the engine and replace the cylinder head free of charge.

Company contact

Triumph Motorcycles can be reached toll-free at 888-284-6288 from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. ET Monday through Friday, by email at tma.aftersales@triumphmotorcycles.com, or online at https://www.triumphmotorcycles.com/owners/recalls or www.triumphmotorcycles.com and click Owners, then Recalls.

Source

Wantefully hair dryer brushes can shock users

Guang Zhou is recalling Wantefully hair dryer brushes because they lack required immersion protection and can overheat.

• The brushes can cause electrocution, shock or burns because they lack required protection and may overheat.
• About 2,295 units were sold on Amazon.com from February 2026 through March 2026.
• Consumers should unplug the dryers, stop using them and request a full refund after destroying the cord.

Guang Zhou has recalled Wantefully 2 in 1 Hair Dryer & Styler brushes, including the One Step Hair Dryer Brush Straightner and Negative Ion Electric Hot Air Blow Dryer Comb, model XR-8801. The recalled products are black paddle-style hot air brushes with striped pink accents and three heat settings, and the packaging is marked XRUI and XR-8801.

The hazard

Federal regulators said the products violate hair dryer safety regulations because they lack an integrated immersion protection device, increasing the risk of electrocution or shock if a unit falls into water while plugged in. The brushes can also overheat and cause burns. One overheating and melting report had been received, though no injuries were reported.

What to do

Consumers should unplug and stop using the recalled hair dryer brushes immediately. Guang Zhou is offering a full refund, and customers will be asked to cut the power cord and send a photo of the destroyed product.

Company contact

Guang Zhou can be contacted by email at wantefully@163.com.

Source

AGA ranges may leak gas

AGA Rangemaster-manufactured dual fuel ranges are being recalled because a missing gas test port cap can lead to a gas leak.

• A missing cap from the gas test port can allow gas to leak and create fire or explosion hazards.
• About 3,992 ranges were sold nationwide from March 2025 through July 2026.
• Consumers should shut off the gas supply immediately, stop using the gas burners and arrange a free inspection and repair.

AGA Rangemaster Limited, of the United Kingdom, is recalling freestanding AGA Elise and Mercury Series Dual Fuel Ranges and La Cornue CornuF Series Dual Fuel Ranges in multiple widths and colors. The affected units, built between March 19, 2025 and July 24, 2026, have gas surface burners and one to three electric ovens depending on the model.

The hazard

The CPSC said some ranges may be missing a cap from the gas test port, which can cause a gas leak. Gas leaks carry obvious fire and explosion risks that can cause serious injury or death. No incidents or injuries had been reported.

What to do

Consumers should immediately shut off the gas supply to the range and determine whether their model and serial number are part of the recall. If a unit is affected, owners should contact AGA Rangemaster for a free inspection and repair by a certified technician. The electric oven sections can continue to be used, but the gas surface burners should not be used.

Company contact

AGA Rangemasters recall line is 888-257-7912 from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. ET Monday through Friday. Consumers can also use the recall pages at www.lacornueusa.com/testcap-recall and www.agarangeusa.com/testcap-recall.

Source

Victgoal bicycle helmets may fail in crashes

Victgoal-branded bicycle helmets are being recalled because they do not meet federal helmet safety requirements.

• The helmets can fail to stay positioned and retained properly, reducing head protection in a crash.
• About 40 affected red helmets were sold on Walmart.com from March 2026 through June 2026.
• Consumers should stop using the helmets immediately, destroy them as directed and request a full refund.

Dongguan Hongtu Sports Goods Co. Ltd., of China, is recalling certain red Victgoal bicycle helmets in size small. Only helmets manufactured in November 2025 and marked with Model HT-006, Production: 2025/11 and Ref/Lot# 2025A1101 on the inside label are included.

The hazard

The CPSC said the helmets violate the mandatory standard for bicycle helmets because they do not comply with retention system, positional stability and certification requirements. In a crash, the helmet may not protect the rider as intended, creating a risk of serious head injury or death. No incidents or injuries were reported.

What to do

Consumers should stop using the recalled helmets immediately and contact Victgoal for a full refund. Customers will be asked to cut the straps, photograph the destroyed helmet with the production date visible, and then dispose of it.

Company contact

Victgoal can be contacted by email at walmart@victgoal.com.

Source

Sweet Cubby loungewear fails flammability standard

Sweet Cubby childrens loungewear sets are being recalled because they do not meet the federal flammability standard for childrens sleepwear.

• The garments can ignite more easily than allowed, creating a serious burn hazard for children.
• About 12,461 sets were sold on SHEIN.com from June 2025 through May 2026.
• Consumers should stop using the sets immediately, keep them away from children and request a full refund.

Hong Kong Xuheyuan Trading Co., Ltd, doing business as Sweet Cubby, is recalling all Sweet Cubby childrens loungewear sets. The two-piece sets include a short-sleeved shirt and matching shorts, were sold in multiple colors and childrens sizes 5-6Y through 13-14Y, and are marked Batch No.: 272779.

The hazard

The CPSC said the loungewear violates the mandatory flammability standard for childrens sleepwear. Clothing that burns too readily can cause severe burn injuries or death if it catches fire. No incidents or injuries were reported.

What to do

Consumers should stop using the recalled loungewear sets immediately and take them away from children. Sweet Cubby is offering a full refund, and customers will be asked to cut the garments in half, send a photo of the destroyed items, and then dispose of them.

Company contact

Sweet Cubby can be contacted by email at SweetCubby@163.com.

Source

iGarden swim jet drain covers endanger swimmers

The CPSC is warning consumers to stop using iGarden Swim Jets P100 combination drain covers because they do not meet federal anti-entrapment standards.

• The drain covers pose entrapment and drowning hazards and do not comply with the Virginia Graeme Baker Pool and Spa Safety Act.
• The products were sold online at store.igarden.ai for about $2,000 to $2,400 and may have been sold on other websites.
• Consumers should stop using the drain covers immediately, stop using pools with them installed and destroy the products.

The CPSC issued a consumer warning for iGarden Swim Jets P100 combination drain covers rather than a traditional recall. Regulators said the covers do not conform to the entrapment protection requirements of the Virginia Graeme Baker Pool and Spa Safety Act and also lack required markings, service-life statements, and installation and maintenance instructions.

The hazard

Improper pool or spa drain covers can create a deadly entrapment hazard if a swimmer or bather becomes trapped by suction at the drain. The commission warned that these products present a risk of serious injury or death from entrapment and drowning.

What to do

Consumers should stop using the swim jet combination drain covers immediately and stop using any pool equipped with them. The CPSC says owners should destroy the drain covers by unplugging and cutting the power cord before disposal, and should not sell or give them away.

Company contact

The CPSC said consumers can report incidents involving injury or product defects at www.SaferProducts.gov.

Source

HOTFINE pressure washers create electrocution risk

The CPSC is warning consumers to stop using HOTFINE pressure washers because the products lack required electrical safety protection.

• The washers lack a GFCI and an adequate-length power cord, creating serious shock and electrocution hazards.
• The products were sold on Amazon.com and eBay.com for between $75 and $160.
• Consumers should stop using the washers immediately, cut the power cord and dispose of them.

The CPSC issued a warning covering HOTFINE pressure washers sold online. According to regulators, the products do not include an integrated immersion protection device on or near the plug, also known as a Ground-Fault Circuit-Interrupter, and also lack an adequate-length power cord.

The hazard

Without the required protective device, consumers face a risk of serious shock or electrocution while using the washer, especially in wet outdoor conditions. The commission characterized the danger as posing a risk of serious injury or death.

What to do

Consumers should stop using the pressure washers immediately. The CPSC urges owners to unplug the units, cut the power cord and dispose of them, and not to sell or give away the hazardous products.

Company contact

No company contact information was listed in the CPSC warning.

Source

Le Hao Tool washers lack shock protection

The CPSC is warning consumers to stop using Le Hao Tool pressure washers because they lack required GFCI protection.

• The electric pressure washers lack an integrated immersion protection device, creating shock and electrocution risks.
• The products were sold on Amazon.com from November 2023 through January 2026 for $60 to $130.
• Consumers should stop using the washers immediately, destroy them by cutting the power cord and dispose of them.

The warning covers Le Hao Tool electric pressure washers sold in green or blue with black trim and labeled ELECTRONIC High Pressure Washer on the front. The machines include a touch screen, foam cannon, four quick-disconnect nozzles, a 20-foot hose and two rollers.

The hazard

According to the CPSC, the washers lack an integrated immersion protection device, or GFCI, on or near the power plug. That missing safety feature poses a risk of serious shock or electrocution during use. The commission warned that the danger could lead to serious injury or death.

What to do

Consumers should stop using the pressure washers immediately and should not resell or give them away. The CPSC says owners should unplug the units, cut the power cord and dispose of them.

Company contact

The CPSC said consumers can report incidents involving injury or product defects at www.SaferProducts.gov .

Source

Flyboss infant bouncers can collapse

The CPSC is warning consumers to stop using Flyboss 3-in-1 Portable Baby Bouncer and Rocker Chairs because they can collapse while an infant is inside.

• The bouncers can collapse during use and cause impact injuries to infants.
• The products were sold on Amazon.com from September 2024 through August 2026 for $40 to $110 and were also found on eBay.com.
• Consumers should stop using the bouncers immediately and dispose of them.

The CPSC issued a warning for Flyboss 3-in-1 Portable Baby Bouncer and Rocker Chairs sold online. Unlike a recall with a listed remedy from a manufacturer, the commission is urging consumers to stop using the product because of the collapse risk.

The hazard

If the bouncer collapses while in use, an infant can suffer an impact injury. Because the product is intended for babies, even a short fall or abrupt collapse can pose a significant danger.

What to do

Consumers should stop using the Flyboss infant bouncers immediately and dispose of them. The CPSC also says consumers should not sell or give away these hazardous products.

Company contact

No company contact information was listed in the CPSC warning.

Source

CooCooBaby loungers pose suffocation risk

The CPSC is warning consumers to stop using CooCooBaby Baby Loungers because the products violate the federal standard for infant sleep products.

• The loungers can create suffocation, fall and entrapment hazards because of low sides, thick padding and an opening at the foot.
• The products were sold on CooCooBabyOfficial.com and Amazon.com from December 2024 through March 2026 for $35 to $70.
• Consumers should stop using the loungers immediately and dispose of them.

The warning applies to the Classic and Deluxe CooCooBaby Baby Loungers, which consist of a foam sleeping pad and padded bumpers with a cloth cover in multiple colors and styles. The CPSC said the products violate the mandatory standard for infant sleep products.

The hazard

Regulators said the side height is too low to secure an infant, the sleeping pad is too thick, and the opening at the foot can allow a baby to fall out or become entrapped. Those defects can lead to suffocation, falls or entrapment, all of which carry a risk of serious injury or death.

What to do

Consumers should stop using the baby loungers immediately and dispose of them. The CPSC also warns consumers not to sell or give away these hazardous loungers.

Company contact

No company contact information was listed in the CPSC warning.

Source

Broccoli sprouts recalled over Salmonella risk

Evergreen Fresh Sprouts LLC is recalling Broccoli Sprouts distributed in the Northwest because the product may be contaminated with Salmonella.

• The recalled sprouts may contain Salmonella, which can cause severe illness and, in rare cases, bloodstream infections.
• The product was delivered to distributors in Washington and may have reached consumers in Idaho, Montana and Washington.
• Consumers should not eat the sprouts and should discard any affected packages immediately.

Evergreen Fresh Sprouts LLC has recalled Broccoli Sprouts bearing UPC code 8 38796 00105 1 and Use By dates of 9/07/26, 9/09/26, 9/11/26, 9/14/26 and 9/16/26. The FDA said the product was shipped to three distributors in Washington between Aug. 24 and Sept. 2 and may have been further distributed to retail stores in Idaho, Montana and Washington.

The hazard

Salmonella can cause serious and sometimes fatal infections, especially in young children, older adults and people with weakened immune systems. Healthy people can develop fever, diarrhea, nausea, vomiting and abdominal pain, while severe cases can lead to bloodstream infections and other complications.

What to do

Consumers who bought the affected sprouts should not eat them and should discard the product immediately. If anyone has eaten the sprouts and develops symptoms, they should contact a health care provider.

Company contact

Consumers with questions can call 1-208-267-4258.

Source

Fi dog supplements may carry Salmonella

Fi is recalling two dog supplements because the products may be contaminated with Salmonella.

• The contamination risk can affect dogs that eat the products and people who handle them or contaminated waste.
• The recall covers Fi Calming supplement for Dogs 180 g and Fi 8-in-1 Formula supplement for Dogs 180 g sold directly and through Amazon and Chewy.
• Consumers should stop using the supplements, tightly seal the containers and throw them away.

Fi has recalled Fi Calming supplement for Dogs 180 g and Fi 8-in-1 Formula supplement for Dogs 180 g, specifically lot numbers 26118 and 26159. The FDA said the products were distributed directly to consumers and through online retailers Amazon and Chewy.com.

The hazard

Salmonella contamination can make pets sick and can also sicken people who handle the product or anything exposed to it, especially if they do not wash their hands thoroughly. The risk extends to contact with animal waste after a dog has consumed the supplement.

What to do

Consumers should discontinue use of the product, make sure the container is tightly sealed, and dispose of it in the trash. Anyone concerned about illness in a pet or person should contact a veterinarian or health care provider.

Company contact

Consumers can contact Fi at 1-888-434-3647 or support@tryfi.com.

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Luna G3 APAP devices may shut down

BMC Medical Co., Ltd. is recalling certain Luna G3 APAP devices because a firmware defect can trigger an error and automatic shutdown.

• The firmware defect can stop therapy delivery if the device shuts down during certain high-pressure, high-flow conditions.
• The Class I recall covers Luna G3 APAP Model LG3600 devices with firmware version G3-2.00.76 distributed nationwide.
• Users should discontinue affected devices immediately and arrange a replacement device.

BMC Medical Co., Ltd. has recalled Luna G3 APAP devices, model LG3600, that have firmware version G3-2.00.76 installed. The FDA classified the action as a Class I recall, its most serious type, and said affected products were distributed nationwide between Oct. 29, 2024, and July 6, 2026.

The hazard

If an affected device is operating simultaneously under high pressure, high respiratory rate and high peak flow, an error message can appear and the device can automatically shut down. That failure interrupts therapy delivery and could result in unintended serious adverse health consequences.

What to do

Users of affected devices should stop using them immediately until a replacement device is provided. Customers can contact React Health, the U.S. importer, to arrange replacement of the uncorrected Luna G3 APAP device.

Company contact

Consumers can call 863-226-6285, email React Health at 3B-Recall@reacthealth.com, or email BMC at bmc-recall@bmc-medical.com.

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Chicken salad sandwiches missing egg allergen warning

FreshPoint is recalling Cranberry Chicken Salad Wedge Sandwiches because egg was not properly declared on the label.

• People with an egg allergy or severe sensitivity could suffer a serious or life-threatening reaction.
• The sandwiches were distributed to a single convenience store customer in Georgia and Florida.
• Customers should not eat the sandwiches and should discard any affected product.

FreshPoint issued a voluntary recall for Cranberry Chicken Salad Wedge Sandwiches with UPC 766375109617 and Use By dates from 9/3/2026 to 9/17/2026. The FDA said the products were distributed from Aug. 19 through Sept. 3 to one convenience store customer operating in Georgia and Florida.

The hazard

The issue is an undeclared egg allergen. For consumers with an egg allergy or severe sensitivity, eating the product could trigger a serious or life-threatening allergic reaction.

What to do

Customers who bought the sandwiches should not eat them and should discard the product. Anyone who believes they are experiencing an allergic reaction should seek medical attention promptly.

Company contact

Consumers can contact Hernan Martinez at 689-710-4467 Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. EST.

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Made Fresh deli salads linked to Listeria concern

Made Fresh Salads, Inc. is recalling ready-to-eat deli salads and cream cheese because the products may be contaminated with Listeria monocytogenes.

• The recalled foods may contain Listeria, which can cause severe illness and pregnancy complications.
• The products were distributed in Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx and New York City.
• Consumers should return affected products to the place of purchase for a full refund.

Made Fresh Salads, Inc. has recalled ready-to-eat deli style salads and cream cheese with expiration dates from Sept. 3, 2026 through Sept. 18, 2026. The FDA said the products were distributed by direct delivery to retail stores and distributors in Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx and New York City.

The hazard

Listeria monocytogenes can cause serious and sometimes fatal infections, especially in young children, older adults and people with weakened immune systems. Healthy people may have short-term symptoms, but for pregnant women the infection can lead to miscarriages or stillbirths.

What to do

Consumers who purchased the recalled salads or cream cheese should not eat them. The company says customers should return the products to the place of purchase for a full refund.

Company contact

Consumers can call Made Fresh Salads at (718) 765-0082.

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Male enhancement pills contain undeclared yohimbine

SUPPLX.com is recalling Business Pill and Branch Manager for Men because the products contain undeclared yohimbine.

• Undeclared yohimbine can cause severe heart, blood pressure, neurologic and psychiatric effects, especially with other stimulants.
• The recall covers all lots and dates of product sold through SUPPLX.com from September 2023 through June 2026.
• Consumers should stop using the products immediately and dispose of any remaining pills.

SUPPLX.com issued a voluntary nationwide recall for Business Pill and Branch Manager for Men sold in 24-count retail boxes. The FDA said all lots and expiration or best-by dates distributed from Sept. 16, 2023, through June 11, 2026 are included.

The hazard

The products contain undeclared yohimbine, a substance that can cause severe hypertension, tachycardia, arrhythmia and even heart attacks, especially if consumers are also taking stimulants or ADHD medications. High doses can also trigger severe gastrointestinal problems, anxiety, insomnia, mania, tremors, seizures and, in overdose cases, death.

What to do

Consumers should stop using the products immediately and dispose of any remaining product. Anyone experiencing symptoms or concerned about an adverse event should seek medical advice promptly.

Company contact

SUPPLX Recall can be reached at (321) 341-9501 or SupplxRecall@gmail.com.

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Organic moringa powder may contain Salmonella

Foods Alive is recalling Organic Moringa Leaf Powder because the product may be contaminated with Salmonella.

• The powdered supplement may contain Salmonella, which can cause serious and sometimes fatal infections.
• The recall covers 8-ounce packages distributed nationwide in stores and through online sellers.
• Consumers should return affected packages to the place of purchase for a full refund.

Foods Alive has recalled 8-ounce packages of Organic Moringa Leaf Powder marked with freshest by date 110127 and the number 02726 below the date. The FDA said the product was distributed nationwide in retail stores and through online sellers, including www.foodsalive.com.

The hazard

Salmonella can cause fever, diarrhea, nausea, vomiting and abdominal pain, and can be especially dangerous for young children, older adults and people with weakened immune systems. In severe cases, the infection can spread into the bloodstream and cause more serious illness.

What to do

Consumers who purchased the affected moringa powder should not consume it. Foods Alive says customers should return the product to the place of purchase for a full refund.

Company contact

Consumers can call 260-488-4497 for more information.

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Imported chicharrn chips were not eligible

El Eden Import Distributor Corp. is recalling mixed chip products containing pork cracklings because the pork ingredient came from a country not eligible to export meat products to the United States.

• The products were imported from Colombia even though that country is not eligible to export meat products to the United States.
• The recall covers De Todito NATURAL and De Todito BBQ mixed chips shipped to New Jersey and Utah.
• Consumers should not eat the products and should throw them away or return them to the place of purchase.

El Eden Import Distributor Corp. has recalled 45-gram foil bags of De Todito NATURAL mixed chips and De Todito BBQ mixed chips that contain chicharrn, or pork cracklings. The USDAs Food Safety and Inspection Service said the products do not bear any import marks on the labels and were shipped to a distributor in New Jersey and retail locations in New Jersey and Utah.

The hazard

FSIS classified the recall as High, or Class I, because the meat ingredient was imported from a country that is not eligible to export meat products to the United States. No confirmed reports of illness or injury had been received.

What to do

Consumers who purchased the products should not eat them. FSIS says the products should be thrown away or returned to the place of purchase.

Company contact

Consumers can contact owner Humberto Gallego at Hhgl1968@gmail.com.

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Imported guanciale products may carry Listeria

Prime Line Distributors, Inc. and Ferrarini USA, Inc. are recalling imported ready-to-eat pork guanciale products because of possible Listeria contamination.

• The ready-to-eat pork products may contain Listeria monocytogenes, which can cause serious illness.
• The recalled products were shipped to food service, retail and distributor locations in multiple states including Florida, New York and Texas.
• Consumers and food businesses should not eat, serve or sell the products and should throw them away or return them.

Prime Line Distributors, Inc. and Ferrarini USA, Inc. have recalled imported ready-to-eat pork guanciale products marked LOT: 263311US, BEST IF USE BY DATE: 05.16.27, and establishment number IT 1937 L CE. FSIS said Prime Line items went to food service and retail locations in Florida, while Ferrarini items went to distributors and food service locations in California, Florida, Idaho, Illinois, Michigan, New Jersey, New York and Texas.

The hazard

Listeria monocytogenes can cause listeriosis, a serious infection that primarily affects older adults, people with weakened immune systems, and pregnant women and their newborns. Because the product is ready to eat, there is no additional cooking step that would reduce the contamination risk.

What to do

Consumers should not eat the recalled guanciale products, and restaurants or retailers should not serve or sell them. FSIS says the products should be thrown away or returned to the place of purchase.

Company contact

Consumers can contact Liliana Rojas, QA/QC Manager, at 954-925-4500 or Liliana.rojas@primelinedist.com, or Luca Infantino, Chief Financial Officer, at 818-256-1622 or Luca@ferrariniusa.com.

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