Amazon recall update nationwide: ‘serious Injury or death’

Amazon has published a variety of product recalls since the beginning of February, spanning consumer goods, children’s products, household items, food and supplements. 

Some of the recalled products may cause “serious injury or death,” according to the announcements published by the federal agencies that are working with Amazon, including the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) and the Food and Drug Administration (FDA).

Recalled Essential Oils Sold On Amazon

Lotus Joy organic sweet birch essential oil

The CPSC announced the recall of all bottles of Lotus Joy Organic Sweet Birch Essential Oil, distributed by Zan International Trading & Services, on Amazon from August 2025 until November 2025. 

The oil is being recalled because it isn’t sold in childproof packaging, but contains methyl salicylate, which poses a poisoning risk if swallowed.

According to the CPSC notice, the essential oil is sold in 0.34‑fl‑oz amber bottles with a separate glass dropper. The bottles have a white label and orange and black writing, a black cap, and are packaged in a blue box.

Customers with the recalled essential oil should keep it out of children’s reach and contact Zan International Trading for a full refund.

GM Gumili wintergreen essential oil 

The CPSC announced the recall of all GM Gumili Wintergreen Essential Oil Bottles on February 5, 2026, as the oil also contains methyl salicylate and its packaging is also not child‑resistant, creating poisoning risk for young children, under the Poison Prevention Packaging Act (PPPA).

The oil was sold on Amazon by Gumili Beauty, from October 2023 through November 2025, in an amber bottle with a black screw‑on cap as well as a white label with a “GM” logo and a wintergreen image.

Customers should make sure the product is out of children’s reach, then contact Gumili Beauty for a refund or replacement.

Organic Zing birch essential oil

All bottles of Organic Zing Birch Essential Oil have been recalled, according to announcements made by the CPSC on February 5, 2026. The essential oil was sold between January 2024 and November 2025, on Amazon, by Linkers.

The oil comes in an amber bottle with a black cap, and has beige and green labeling with matching packaging that has “Birch Oil” and “Pure & Natural” branding. 

As with the previous two essential oil recalls, the oil contains methyl salicylate and the packaging is not child‑resistant, which poses a potential poisoning risk. 

Customers should keep the product away from children and contact Linkers for a refund.

At the time of publishing, no deaths or injuries have been reported for any of the three essential oil recalls.

Recalled Dietary Supplements Sold On Amazon

Ashfiat Alharamain Energy Support

According to the FDA notice that Amazon posted on its recall page, Akkarco LLC is recalling its “Ashfiat Alharamain Energy Support” supplement, which is a honey‑based product, packaged in a glass bottle with an orange label. 

It was distributed via Akkarco’s site and third‑party marketplaces, including Amazon, and has a UPC of 1234561870003 and an expiry date of October 2028. 

The product is being recalled because it contains undeclared Tadalafil, a prescription drug approved by the FDA to help treat male erectile dysfunction.

Customers should stop using the product immediately and follow the return and disposal instructions.

The FDA confirmed that no confirmed adverse health events had been reported at the time of the notice.

Recalled Food Sold On Amazon

Chips Ahoy! ‘Baked Bites Brookie’ (recall expansion)

According to an FDA announcement, Mondelēz Global LLC has expanded its recall of certain batches of Chips Ahoy! Baked Bites Brookie products—sold on Amazon—after an incorrect mixing process caused corn starch clumps to form. 

According to the FDA, these clumps can become a choking hazard, particularly for young children and older adults. 

Consumers who purchased any of the affected items should not eat them and instead contact Mondelēz for more information. 

At the time of the expanded recall, no injuries or illnesses had been reported.

Uneviscerated dried croaker fish 

According to an FDA notice, published by Amazon Prime Food Processing LLC of Brooklyn, New York, has recalled its Dried Croaker Fish, which comes in clear packaging with green trim and carries an expiration date of December 28, 2027. 

According to the FDA, the product was not eviscerated (in other terms, gutted) to FDA standards, creating a risk that it could contain harmful bacteria or toxins.

The company announced the recall on February 3, 2026, and the FDA published the notice on February 5, 2026. 

At the time of the notice, no illnesses or adverse reactions had been reported.

Pfeffernusse cookies 

Troemner Farm issued a recall for its Troemner Family Farm Pfeffernusse Cookies, sold in 6‑ounce and 12‑ounce packages, which were distributed to retail stores in Michigan and also sold via Amazon. 

An FDA announcement reports that the products may contain undeclared milk, wheat, and soy, which can pose a serious risk to people with allergies to those ingredients.

The recall was announced on December 22, 2025, by Troemner Farm and the FDA. 

Customers who purchased the recalled cookies are advised to return them for either a refund or a correctly labeled replacement. 

At the time of the announcement, no illnesses had been reported.

Recalled Furniture Sold On Amazon

A cluster of February 2026 CPSC notices—which were published on Amazon’s recall page—were for storage units sold online at Amazon. Each notice warned that the units could be unstable if they’re not anchored—posing a tip‑over or entrapment hazard—risks that have been linked to severe child injuries. 

At the time of publishing, no injuries or deaths have been reported in association with any of the recalled furniture. 

The following units have been recalled, announced by the CPSC and shared by Amazon:

Furnulem 5‑drawer dresser

• Sold: July 2025, on Amazon
• Description: White wooden five‑drawer dresser with recessed power outlets on top (only units without feet extensions are included in the recall)
• Model number: HK‑DS‑017‑CL‑5D‑1‑W
• What customers should do: Stop using the dresser if it’s unanchored, and keep it away from children. Follow the instructions posted within the CPSC notice to get a refund.

Yitahome, Uforic, Dextrus, Yintatech and ModFusion-branded fabric dressers 

• Sold: Between September 2023 and August 2025, on Amazon 
• Description: 16‑drawer fabric dressers with a metal frame and a wooden top, sold in a variety of brands and colors, including gray, black, white, pink and brown
• SKU numbers: FTBFSD‑0161, FTBFSD‑0162, FTBFSD‑0212, FTBFSD‑0246, FTBFSD‑0465
• What customers should do: Stop using it if the dresser is unanchored, and keep it away from children. For a refund, customers should mark the product with “RECALL,” and submit a photo of it to yitamotor@outlook.com.

Fixwal 7‑drawer dresser 

• Sold: Between September 2023 and December 2025, on Amazon
• Description: Black and white dresser with a metal frame, wooden top, and seven collapsible fabric drawers
• SKU numbers: FTBFSD-0161, FTBFSD-0162, FTBFSD-0212, FTBFSD-0246, FTBFSD-0465
• What customers should do: Stop using the product if it’s unanchored, keep it away from children, and get a refund by marking the dresser with “RECALLED,” photographing it, and e-mailing image to fixwaldresserrecall@outlook.com

EnHomee 10‑drawer dresser

• Sold: Between September 2023 and December 2025, on Amazon
• Description: A metal frame, with a wooden top dresser with 10 fabric drawers and two metal drawers, sold in either black, white, gray, or brown
• Model number: 55SCWMSCXLBR
• What customers should do: Stop using the product, keep it away from children, and contact enhomeestore@gmail.com for instructions on how to get a refund. 

Shintenchi 6‑drawer dresser

• Sold: Between July 2025 and August 2025, on Amazon
• Description: A white dresser with six wooden drawers and golden metal feet
• Model number: SHX12077‑WH
• What customers should do: Stop using the product immediately if it’s not anchored to a wall, keep it away from children, and contact Shintenchi for a refund.

Recalled Household Items Sold On Amazon 

Airova Aroeve Air Purifier

The CPSC announced that Airova, Inc. is recalling its Aroeve MK04 air purifiers, which were made before July 2025, have a serial number beginning with “BN,” and come in either black or white, as they can overheat and ignite, creating both fire and burn hazards. 

The products were sold online through Amazon (and other retailers) between September 2024 and June 2025.

Customers are urged to stop using the purifiers immediately and contact Airova for a free replacement unit. The company has received 37 reports of overheating, including one report of a fire, but no injuries or property damage were reported.

PurSteam Elite Travel Steamer & Mighty Lil Steamer

According to a CPSC notice, also published by Amazon, Aterian, Inc. has issued a recall for its PurSteam Elite Travel (Model PS‑510) and PurSteam Mighty Lil (Model PS‑550) handheld steamers. 

The recall applies to all units purchased after December 2020 or those with the following specific date codes: 2310, 2308, 2305, 2304, 2303, 2212, 2211, 2210, 2203, 2112, 2111, 2110, 0221, 1019, and 4619.

According to the CPSC, hot water can unexpectedly spurt out from the nozzle, posing a burn hazard to users.

The affected products were sold online at PurSteam.com, Amazon.com, and Walmart.com between December 2020 and April 2025, depending on the model.

Consumers are advised to stop using the steamers immediately. To receive a refund, they must submit a recall request online, cut the power cord, and upload a photo as proof. 

The CPSC reports 54 burn injuries linked to these steamers—14 involving the PS‑510 model and 40 involving the PS‑550 model—including two second‑degree burns.

Little Cow Company 9‑oz. candles in glass jars

According to a CPSC announcement, Little Cow Company LLC has recalled its 9‑ounce “Little Cow Co.” soy wax candles, which were sold between December 2025 and January 2026. The candles come in glass jars with screw‑top lids and are labeled as “100 percent natural soy wax candle, laced with organic butter.” 

The glass jar candles are being recalled because they can crack or break during use, creating fire, burn, and laceration hazards.

Consumers are instructed to stop using the candles, mark the jar with an “X,” cut the wicks, and email a photo to the company following the recall instructions to receive a refund. 

The company has received two reports of jars breaking, but no injuries have been reported.

Kitosun submersible LED Lights

The CPSC announced that Kitosun has issued a recall for its color‑changing LED light sets, sold on Amazon between March 2024 and November 2025.  

Each set includes 10 LED lights, two remotes, and lithium coin batteries for inside the lights and remotes.

According to the CPSC, the coin batteries can be easily accessed by children, and the product lacks the required safety warnings, creating a risk of battery ingestion, which can cause severe internal burns or be fatal.

Customers are instructed to stop using the products, email Kitosun with the subject line “Recall” for disposal instructions, and then send a photo showing proper disposal to receive a refund. 

No injuries or incidents have been reported at the time of publishing. 

Recalled Children’s Products Sold On Amazon

Semfri children’s helmets 

Semfri‑branded children’s multi‑purpose, medium-sized helmets, sold between June 2025 and November 2025, have been recalled by Jinjiangshi XunMai Network Technology Co., Ltd., according to a CPSC announcement. 

According to the CPSC, the helmets have been recalled because they fail to meet mandatory federal bicycle helmet safety standards, including requirements for impact attenuation, stability, and proper certification and labeling. 

Because of these failures, the helmets may not provide adequate protection in a crash, posing a risk of head injury or death. 

Customers are instructed to stop using the helmets immediately, cut the straps to render them unusable, and email a photo to Semfri to get a refund. 

As of the recall date, no injuries had been reported.

Cobelae ‘Busy Book’ for toddlers

The CPSC published an announcement that the Cobelae “Busy Book” for toddlers has been recalled by Flyindream. The book has a model number 2025‑Q3‑0702, features a giraffe‑themed cover, and includes an apple‑themed activity page with a bead string.

The CPSC says that the beads on the apple page can detach, which could create a choking hazard for young children. 

The recall covers units sold on Amazon between October 2025 and November 2025.

Consumers should stop using the product immediately and can request a free replacement from the company. To get this replacement, they must then mark the book “Recalled” and email a photo to cobelaeservice@outlook.com.

At the time of publishing, no injuries have been reported.

Dresbe LED Christmas Headbands

The CPSC announced that Dresbe has recalled its two‑pack novelty headbands sold on Amazon from March 2024 to June 2025. The headband sets have red candy‑cane and green tree attachments, each containing button‑cell batteries and labeled with model number “HB‑052.”

According to the CPSC, the button‑cell batteries are easily accessible to children, and the products lack the required safety warnings. Ingestion of these batteries can cause severe internal burns or death.

Consumers should stop using the headbands immediately and contact Dresbe for information on how to dispose of the product and get a refund. 

No injuries or incidents have been reported at the time of the recall announcement.

Lola Plus The Boys children’s clothing with drawstrings

The CPSC has reported that the brand, Lola Plus The Boys, has recalled five styles of children’s hooded clothing. The affected items feature drawstrings and were sold in youth sizes 1 through 12, and include a pink and white Candy Heart Tie Dye set and a gray Justice League Hero hoodie.

According to the CPSC, the drawstrings pose a strangulation hazard because they can catch on playground equipment, vehicle doors, or other objects. The garments also violate federal safety regulations that prohibit drawstrings in the upper outerwear of children’s clothing. The recall covers products sold from November 2022 through September 2025.

Consumers have been advised to remove the drawstrings. To obtain a refund, they should send a photo of the garment with the drawstring removed to customerservice@lolaandtheboys.com. 

No injuries have been reported at the time of publishing. 

Andy & Evan children’s pajama sets

Andy & Evan has recalled its woven children’s pajama sets, because, according to a CPSC announcement, the pajamas fail to meet federal flammability standards for children’s sleepwear, creating a risk of burn injuries or death.

The pajama sets, which were sold from February 2024 through June 2025, include a button‑front long‑sleeve shirt with a pocket and flared pants, and are sold with either pink and white stripes or purple and pink heart patterns, in sizes 2T through 6X.

Consumers have been told to cut the pajama sets in half to destroy them, and email a photo of the destroyed garments to recall@andyandevan.com to receive a refund. 

At the time of publishing, no injuries have been reported.