Months after bringing back its Heartwarming Hugs Bear, Build-A-Bear Workshop announced a voluntary recall on April 30, 2026, because of a zipper issue that poses a choking hazard. Read More –
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is investigating a multi-state Salmonella outbreak that’s linked to backyard poultry, including chickens and ducks. At the time of this reporting, 34 cases of Salmonella infections have been reported, with 13 individuals requiring hospitalization. However, the CDC says the actual number of Salmonella infections may be much higher, as most people can recover without medical care and are never tested for Salmonella. Read More-
Ghirardelli Chocolate Company Recalls Powdered Beverage Mixes Because of Possible Health Risk
Ghirardelli Chocolate Company of San Leandro, California is voluntarily recalling certain powdered beverage mixes because they have the potential to be contaminated with Salmonella. This action follows a California Dairies, Inc. milk powder recall due to a concern of potential Salmonella contamination, which was supplied to a third-party manufacturer and used as an ingredient in powdered beverage mixes.
Chocolates Recalled in U.S. for Serious, Life-Threatening Contamination Potential People.com Bette’s Bake Sale Bonbon sold by French Broad Chocolate. frenchbroadchocolates. According to the FDA, French Broad Chocolates PBC learned of the ..
We R Nuts, Issues Allergy Alert on Undeclared Milk, Soy & Cashews in Milk Chocolate Bridge Mix
We R Nuts of Port Washington, New York is recalling 254 Uncle Giuseppe’s branded 11oz containers of milk chocolate bridge mix, because it may contain undeclared Milk, Soy and Cashews. People who have an allergy or severe sensitivity to Milk, Soy and Cashews run the risk of serious or life-threatening allergic reaction if they consume these products.
Regional grocery chain Meijer is recalling packages of its Vanilla Bourbon Trail Mix due to possible contamination of undeclared wheat and soy. The recalled snack was distributed in Meijer retail stores in Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Kentucky. The recalled product can be identified by its black, nine-ounce bag, lot number “6069-1” on the back, and expiration date of Dec. 10, 2026. Identifying photos can be found here. If purchased, consumers are urged to throw recalled products away, or return them to the place of purchase for a full refund.
Several flavors of a regional ice cream brand, Loard’s, have been recalled due to a labeling error and undeclared allergens. The recall was initiated on April 16, and includes more than 40 flavors of ice cream sold throughout Northern California. The ice cream may may contain undeclared milk, eggs, nuts, and more. Consumers with allergies or severe sensitivities to milk, eggs, tree nuts, peanuts, soy, or wheat run the risk of a serious or life-threatening allergic reaction if they consume these products. A comprehensive list of affected products can be found here.
Last month, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) sent out a voluntary recall notice for cantaloupes sold by Florida-based food distributor Ayco Farms Inc. due to potential salmonella contamination. Now, the agency has updated the recall and classified it as a Class I, which is the FDA’s most serious risk category, initiated when “there is a reasonable probability that the use of or exposure to a violative product will cause serious adverse health consequences or death,” according to the FDA’s website.
The products with potential salmonella contamination are described as fresh cantaloupe from the Ayco brand, wrapped in food-safe plastic bags, packed in corrugated cardboard cartons containing between six and 12 melons per box. Approximately 8,300 cartons were affected and distributed across four states, according to the recall notice.
The states where the potentially contaminated cantaloupes were sold include Florida, as well as Pennsylvania, California, and New York.
Raw cheddar cheese has been recalled following its connection to an E. coli outbreak, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced earlier this month. As of April 16, there are nine illnesses in connection to this outbreak, including three hospitalizations.1
Those infected with E. coli in this ongoing outbreak have reported consuming Raw Farm raw cheddar cheese sold at Sprouts Farmers Market and H-E-B, per the FDA report. The connected recall includes raw cheddar cheese blocks and shredded cheese with best-by dates through September 2026. Read More –
There are 15 cough drop products affected by a current nationwide recall, according to the FDA. This is due to an unspecified product quality issue.
The following brands are impacted by this recall, with recalled expiration dates through October 2026: Caring Mill, Discount Drug Mart Food Market, Exchange Select, MGC Health and QC Quality Choice. This recall was classified as a Class II, meaning that the cough drops “may cause temporary or medically reversible adverse health consequences.”
More than 3 million bottles of eye drops have been recalled, according to the FDA. This is due to “lack of assurance of sterility.”
Multiple brands have been impacted by this recall, including dry eye relief drops sold at CVS, H-E-B, Kroger, Rite Aid, Walgreens and more. If you bought over-the-counter eye drops before March 3 and believe they could be included in this recall, contact your place of purchase to confirm that your product is affected.
Seek medical attention if you’re experiencing any health concerns after using the recalled drops.
Certain bottles of Xanax have been recalled nationwide, according to the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). The anti-anxiety medication was initially recalled in March for “failed dissolution specifications,” meaning there was a problem with how the tablets dissolve, which could impact their effectiveness. On April 8, the FDA gave the recall the second-highest risk level, Class II, indicating the potential for temporary or reversible health consequences from the product. Read More –
More than 350,000 bottles of multivitamins, prenatal vitamins and more supplements containing iron have been recalled, per an announcement from the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC). This recall is due to the lack of child-resistant packaging, posing a safety hazard for children.
Multiple brands are impacted by this recall and were sold at Credo Beauty, Erewhon, Fullscript, Healf, Nutrition World, The Vitamin Shoppe and Ulta Beauty stores nationwide, as well as at medical practitioners’ offices, on the supplement brands’ websites and on Amazon.com from April 2023 through February 2026.
