#consumer-safety

#consumer-safety

The Federal Trade Commission is warning people about fake texts involving Amazon that claim an item purchased has been recalled, including a link for a full refund.

A recall notice by the Food and Drug Administration warns that some 12-packs of High Noon vodka seltzer may contain mislabeled cans of Celsius energy drink.

Ballymaguire Foods is at the center of a significant food recall due to listeria concerns. The company acknowledges the impact on consumers who consumed its freshly prepared meals.

The study found that 67% of purchased cosmetic items from third-party sellers on platforms like Amazon, eBay, and TikTok are likely counterfeit. Doctors warn the consequences of using these fake products can be grave due to toxic ingredients.

The recall covers Bestway, Intex Recreation, and Polygroup pools sold since 2002, which have compression straps creating a foothold for children to drown.

A shocking collection of X-rays revealed the life-changing injuries the human hand can suffer when fireworks explode, showcasing mangled hands and broken fingers in several incidents.

Drivers feel burned out and underpaid, while passengers are frustrated by pricing inconsistencies and security concerns.

The lawsuit claims Novotny suffered multiple severe and permanent injuries, including a traumatic brain injury. She is seeking $9 million for pain and suffering, $5 million for emotional distress and other damages.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission has issued a recall for nearly two million Midea window air conditioners due to a serious drainage issue that can cause mold growth.

Amazon has recently faced various controversies, including selling hazardous kitchen faucets containing lead, which poses serious health risks, particularly to children and pregnant women.

"It's pretty well sealed...Everyone opens a bottle and swears my name." This quote from James Lewis reveals his unsettling awareness of the case's legacy and his connection to it.

The HPRA warns of increased online false claims using their logo to mislead consumers about health products, stressing the importance of vigilance against illegal advertisements.

The sprays contain melanotan 2, a synthetic hormone not approved for use in the UK, raising alarms for health risks including melanoma skin cancer.

These faucets have been flagged for potentially leaching lead at levels above federal safety limits, posing significant health risks to consumers, particularly children.

Laboratory testing of 18 baby food pouches revealed many are low in essential nutrients like vitamin C and iron, with some containing excessive sugar.

"The concentrations were so high that touching only one receipt with BPS for 10 seconds resulted in exposure above the safe harbor level which requires a clear and reasonable warning to consumers," Mihir Vohra, science lead at CEH, said in a statement about the findings.

The European Commission received 4,137 warnings about harmful products in 2024 through 'Safety Gate', with harmful chemicals being the leading concern in reports.

Consumer Reports' tests revealed that every synthetic hair sample contained dangerous chemicals, including benzene, raising concerns for mothers using these products on their children.