In cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), Baby Matters LLC of Berwyn, Pa., announced the recall of all models of its Nap Nanny and Nap Nanny Chill infant recliners and covers. This recall is announced as part of the settlement of
These metal halide lamps have internal wiring which can arc, causing the lamp to catch fire or the glass to shatter. This poses fire and laceration hazards. The recalled items are egg-shaped, clear glass, 150-watt industrial metal halide lamps. They are about five inches
Consumers have been advised by the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) to immediately stop using DiveAlert Emergency Signaling Devices. The signaling device can malfunction when used and restrict the diver’s airflow, posing a drowning hazard. This recall involves DiveAlert and DiveAlert PLUS scuba dive
Consumers have been advised by the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) to stop using Lea Panel Loft and Bunk Beds. The identified hazard involves the bed's side mattress support rails, which can break, thereby posing a fall hazard. More than 60,000 units were sold
Massachusetts and federal health officials have reportedly identified a Framingham pharmacy as the source of injectable steroids that may have infected more than 25 people, four fatally, with a rare form of fungal meningitis. The pharmacy, New England Compounding Center, recalled three lots of
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) filed a complaint against Zen Magnets LLC, of Denver, Colorado, alleging that their products contain defects in the design, packaging, warnings, and instructions, which pose a substantial risk of injury to the public. It has been reported
Roughly 223,000 strollers are being recalled by Peg Perego due to a risk of entrapment and strangulation. Infants younger than 12 months are especially at risk regarding these hazards, which have the potential to cause catastrophic injuries, even death. When a child is not
According to the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), Battat knowingly failed to report a hazard associated with its Magnabild Magnetic Building Sets, as required by federal law. The Magnabild, a magnetic building set, was labeled as a children’s toy for ages three and up.