CPSC

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

From baby swings to frozen pizzas and kids' drink pouches, several products popular with families are recalled for a variety of potential dangers.

From play tents to touch-and-feel books to baby bottles, hundreds of thousands of children's products are recalled.

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.

Certain GE refrigerators and more than a million dollar store glue guns are among products recalled for safety reasons.

Certain Disney-branded hand sanitizers and Suave aerosol deodorants are recalled because of the presence of carcinogenic chemicals.

Popular products you may have in your pantry or bathroom cabinet have been recalled.

The FDA is warning parents to throw out certain powdered formulas for babies as it investigates the illnesses and one death that may be linked to the products.

Certain Covid-19 home tests are being recalled because they were illegally imported and are not authorized for use, the U.D. Food and Drug Administration announced.

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

While many details are still unknown, the Consumer Product Safety Commission is looking into the potential role of a defective product in the fire and offering assistance to New York investigators, said CPSC Chairman Alex Hoen-Saric.

Hundreds of thousands of bed rails, bunk beds and portable air conditioners have been recalled after several deaths linked to the various products.

More than two million pounds of cooked ham and pepperoni products have been recalled over potential listeria contamination.

iIf your bought an outdoor wooden playset for the kids, check to see if it's recalled. Backyard Play Systems has recalled more than 5,000 because of a potential entrapment danger.

Slow confirmations are common but rarely play out with such clear consequences.

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

A popular baby food sold at Walmart has been recalled because tests revealed elevated levels of inorganic arsenic, a known carcinogen.

Boppy recalled 3.3 million of its popular lounge pillows after reports of eight infant deaths.

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

The magnet sets were intended for adults. But several thousand children were reported to have accidentally swallowed small, powerful magnets made by various manufacturers over the last decade, according to hospitals and poison control data.

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

Check your spice rack. McCormick recalled three of its seasonings because of potential salmonella contamination. In a separate recall, Whole Foods pulled two cheddar cheeses due to possible listeria risk.

Johnson & Johnson is recalling certain Neutrogena and Aveeno spray sunscreens after tests revealed low levels of a carcinogen. Among other recalls are canned cat food, Disney baby rattles and kids' bicycles.

Amazon.com is being sued after an administrative complaint claims the retailer sold potentially hazardous products.

Some of the products the CPSC cites in its filing appear to be from Chinese manufacturers. And customers who have been injured by products purchased on Amazon that were made in China have discovered that those merchants are effectively judgment-proof because they are outside the jurisdiction of U.S. courts. Some sellers have disappeared, leaving consumers unable to hold them accountable.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission and ThyssenKrupp Access, part of German conglomerate ThyssenKrupp, had been battling for years over responsibility for the accidents and what should be done to avoid them.

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

Peloton at first refused to cooperate with a recall, even attacking the agency after the CPSC took the unusual step of warning the public about the dangers.

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

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.

From strollers to handheld clothing steamers, millions of potentially dangerous products are under recall.

Kidde is recalling nearly a quarter of a million smoke alarms because they not work when you need them to.

Home fitness equipment firm recalls Tread and Tread+ machines after six-year-old child pulled under treadmill.

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

Dog Food RecallSAN ANTONIO – Certain dry pet foods are under recall after the deaths of at least 28 dogs, according to the Food and Drug Administration. Certain lots of Sportmix dog and cat food may contain potentially deadly levels of aflatoxin, the FDA warned. Midwestern Pet Food, Inc. announced the recall of certain dog and cat food, all with expiration dates of March 2 or 3, 2022. “Pets are highly susceptible to aflatoxin poisoning because, unlike people who eat a varied diet, pets generally eat the same food continuously over extended periods of time,” the FDA said. The investigation into the pet food continues.

From fire pit tables to scented candles, more than 500,00 products intended for home ambience have been recalled for safety reasons. Nearly 11,000 fire pit tables sold at Big Lots stores nationwide this year are recalled after reports of minor property damage and injury. Sunjoy has received reports of a dozen tables igniting, some resulting in damage and burns. In another fire-related recall, Kohl’s is pulling 512,000 scented candles. They are the three-wick Sonoma Goods for Life branded candles sold since December 2019.

Two companies have recalled various dried spices because they could be contaminated with salmonella. Sauer Brands recalled certain lots of more than two dozen spices by The Spice Hunter, including organic parsley, organic cinnamon, cilantro, black pepper and more. The company’s supplier had notified them about the presence of salmonella in some of the organic parsley. Red Monkey Foods also recalled certain spices related to salmonella concerns. RELATED: Saws, bicycles, sports chairs recalled

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.

Before you tackle the trees and landscaping, check to see if your electric saws have been recalled. More than 200,000 electric saws sold at Lowe’s have been recalled for safety reasons. In addition, fabric sports chairs sold at HEB and thousands of bicycles are being pulled from the market. These are 40-volt lithium ion 8-inch pole saws manufactured from January 2017 through February 2019. Folding sports chairs sold at HEB last May are recalled.

Prima Wawona of Fresno, California, has recalled bagged and individual peaches sold at supermarkets because of a nationwide salmonella outbreak. Initially, the California Peach company recalled bagged peaches sold from June 1 through Aug. 19 that were sold under various brand names, including Wawona, Prima and Organic Marketside. Later, the recall included peaches sold loose or in bulk between June 1 and August 3. The recalled peaches were sold at various supermarkets nationwide, including Walmarts, Sams Clubs and Targets in Texas. -----------------Water Gun RecallHasbro recalled nearly 53,000 Nerf Super Soaker XP 20 and XP Water blasters sold at Target.

SAN ANTONIO At a time when people are stocking up on hand sanitizer to combat the coronavirus, the FDA announced two brands are being recalled. The second recall is from ITECH 361, which is recalling nearly 19,000 bottles of its All Clean Hand Sanitizer, Moisturizer and Disinfectant, with UPC Code 628055370130. The sanitizer was sold in one liter bottles and was distributed to wholesalers and retailers nationwide. The FDA urges anyone who has been exposed to hand sanitizer containing methanol and is experiencing symptoms to seek immediate treatment. RELATED: Certain hand sanitizers may be toxic, FDA warnsNeither company said it has experienced any incidents with the recalled products.

More than 5 million inclined infant sleepers have been recalled. The CPSC commissioned an independent study that concluded none of the inclined sleep products the team tested is safe for infant sleep. Current infant inclined sleepers on the market typically have up to a 30-degree incline. The CPSC has also proposed new rules for infant sleepers that would effectively eliminate all infant inclined sleepers from the market. All Consumer Reports material Copyright 2019 Consumer Reports, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.