The recalls involve potential dangers such as risk of mold exposure, injury hazards and death by suffocation.

Several popular products have been recalled due to serious safety concerns, including a Wolf Appliance, battery pack and crib bumpers.

CPSC commissioners asked staff to examine how companies like Shein and Temu comply with the Consumer Product Safety Act, a law designed to protect Americans from unsafe products.

Did you buy a Mango Tangerine Scented Candle at Trader Joe’s this summer? The retailer is recalling them due to a fire hazard.

Origin 21 wall mirrors, Avocado organic mattress pads, and Attom Tech LED light-up jelly toys are all included in this week’s recall roundup for safety reasons.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission says its tests found high levels of acrylamide, a known carcinogen, in two brands of water beads.

BlendJet is recalling its popular BlendJet 2 blenders.

Thousands of people are treated yearly due to outside fire issues.

Consumer Reports takes us inside a first-of-its-kind house created by a family that turned a tragedy into a way to help other families and save lives.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission is encouraging parents to stay up to date on proper sleeping techniques for their babies.

Thousands of Chuckle and Roar water bead kits have been recalled, but a San Antonio mother whose daughter was injured by a similar product wants them banned as toys.

Bargain hunters beware: You could be putting your baby’s life at risk. Consumer Reports has an important warning on the risks of buying secondhand.

Peloton managed to beat sales expectations during its fiscal fourth quarter, but the exercise equipment maker reported a bigger loss than anticipated partly due to recall costs and a shift in consumer spending.

Zipadee Kids is recalling its Convertible House Bed Frames and Montessori Floor Beds.

More than 7 million Baby Shark bath toys have been recalled after reports of children being impaled, cut or punctured by the hard plastic fin.

U.S. product regulators said Thursday that Yeti has recalled 1.9 million coolers and gear cases because magnets can come detached from them, posing a risk of serious injury or death.

U.S. product regulators said Thursday that Yeti has recalled 1.9 million coolers and gear cases because magnets can come detached from them, posing a risk of serious injury or death.

The makers of Enfamil have recalled certain plant-based infant formula over concerns it may be contaminated with a dangerous bacteria.

Following comments made by a member of the Consumer Product Safety Commission, misleading claims that the Biden administration is planning on banning gas stoves have spread widely across social media platforms this week.

Almost four years after a Consumer Reports investigation prompted the recall of millions of popular infant inclined sleep products, more child deaths have been linked to them. CR and other product safety experts say companies aren’t doing enough to warn parents of the danger.

Fisher-Price and Kids2 repeat their 2019 massive recall of inclined infant sleepers, as at least 12 more infants have died since that recall.

The Consumer Product Safety commission is warning families to stop using certain bounce castles and electric skateboards after five total deaths were reported. Separately, hundreds of thousands of portable generators and strollers were recalled.

Carbon monoxide detectors, Murphy beds and basketball goals are among the recalled products in this week's Recall Roundup.

At least 14 deaths have been linked to infant rockers, according to a warning issued by the Consumer Product Safety Commission and two companies. They say the products are not intended for nor safe for sleep.

Federal safety regulators are warning consumers to stop using portable bed rails for adults from Mobility Transfer Systems following deaths of three elderly people.

Six models of GE French-door refrigerators are being recalled, according to the Consumer Product Safety Commission.

Parents should stop using Leachco infant loungers due to a suffocation risk, the Consumer Product Safety Commission warns.

Walmart is recalling thousands of aromatherapy room sprays as the CDC investigates a rare bacteria and two deaths.

Seven recent infant deaths are tied to infant loungers and nursing pillows made by Boppy, according to government data analyzed by Consumer Reports.

High-powered magnet ball sets may be a novelty item or interesting desk toy for adults, but they can be dangerous and even deadly in the hands and mouths of curious children.

Two million dehumidifiers sold under several major brand news are under safety recall.

A Consumer Reports investigation found that early warning signs about dangerous products may be missed by government regulators because of a federal law.

Children may be at a heightened risk of drowning this summer after the pandemic canceled swim lessons last year, child safety advocates warn.

Fisher-Price says it is recalling a model of its baby soothers after the deaths of four infants who were placed on their backs unrestrained in the devices and later found on their stomachs.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission voted to ban the sale of products marketed for infant sleep after more than 100 deaths linked to the unregulated products. Manufacturers have one year to comply with safe sleep standards.

More than a million pressure washer spray guns are recalled after reports of eye injuries and broken bones.

SAN ANTONIO – The Consumer Product Safety Commission is warning parents about the dangers of letting infants sleep on nursing pillows. “Do not allow infants to sleep on nursing pillows or other pillow-like products,” the agency stated. Peachman reviewed the government database of incidents and said there are at least 28 infant deaths between 2012 and 2018 that are possibly linked to nursing pillows or lounge pads. She said parents must get the message that nursing pillows are not sleep products. Peachman says it’s critical to move children who fall asleep on a nursing pillow or lounge pad to safe space.

SAN ANTONIO – If you have one of these Aflac Doctor Duck plush toys throw it away. According to the Consumer Product Safety Commission, the toy is in violation of the federal lead content ban. The buttons on the lab coat on the duck contain high levels of lead, which is toxic if ingested by young children. FDA issues warning about hand sanitizer packaged in water bottles, beer cans, kids’ food pouchesThere are about 635,500 duck toys that Aflac employees and agents purchased that were distributed as a promotional giveaway item to customers. The Consumer Product Safety Commission said if you have one of these toys you should immediately dispose of it.

An average of 379 children under age 15 die in reported drownings linked to pools or spas each year, the CPSC said. Widening the scope to include young people under the age of 20, drowning remains a major threat, ranking as the third leading cause of death among that age group. Nearly 1,000 young people succumbed to drowning in 2017, according to a policy statement published by the American Academy of Pediatrics. Although drownings have long been a leading cause of death, childhood drowning rates have been more than halved in the last three decades. Most young children who drown in pools had only been left unsupervised for minutes or less, according to a CPSC study.

Around 14,000 of Infantino's baby carriers have been recalled because its buckle can break, and the child can fall out. These items were sold at Target and Amazon from November 15 to December 20, 2019, the US Consumer Product Safety Commission said in a news release this week. If you have these popular baby carriers, you can return it and get a free replacement. Go Forward 4-in-1 Evolved Ergonomic Carrier - lot code: 2018 0619Go Forward 4-in-1 Evolved Ergonomic Carrier - lot code: 2018 0719Flip Front2back Carrier - lot code 2018 0719Up Close Newborn Carrier - lot code 2018 0719"The front facing infant carriers are cotton with a front padded pouch. The carriers have a black body and black straps or a gray body and black straps," the US Consumer Product Safety Commission described the product.

Do not use this infant sleeper, CPSC warnsPublished: January 17, 2020, 5:30 pmCalling a popular infant sleep product a suffocation risk, the Consumer Product Safety Commission is warning parents not to use it.