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This Week in Recalls — April 6 to April 13, 2026 | 2026

📋 WEEKLY RECALL ROUNDUP
34 recalls tracked this week across the United States
Recall Recap: April 6 - April 13, 2026

This week was a busy one for recalls, folks! We saw a total of 34 recalls issued across various sectors, from food and drugs to consumer products and vehicles. Let's break down what you need to know to keep yourself and your family safe.

Food Recalls

The FDA issued several recalls related to food products this week. Here's a rundown of some of the most important ones:

  • Tops GOLD Stuffed Red Chilli Pickle: This product, imported from India, is being recalled due to the presence of undeclared mustard oil, which poses a risk to people with mustard allergies. If you have this pickle, check the label carefully and discard it if you're allergic to mustard.
  • Ajinomoto Green Gyoza Vegetable & Edamame Dumplings: These frozen dumplings are being recalled, but the specific reason wasn't provided in the data given. Check your freezer and stay tuned to the FDA for updates on the reason and if your specific batch is included.
  • Ajinomoto Ling Ling Restaurant Style Fried Rice Savory Vegetable: Similar to the gyoza, these frozen bags of fried rice are being recalled but without a specified reason. The FDA website is the best source to confirm if you have the recalled batch.
  • 14" Margarita Thin Crust Pizza: This frozen pizza is being recalled. If you have any, check the UPC code (1713940060) on the packaging to see if your pizza is part of the recall.

Drug Recalls

The FDA also issued a significant number of drug recalls this week, covering a range of medications.

  • Midodrine Hydrochloride Tablets, USP: These tablets, used to treat low blood pressure, are being recalled, but the reason wasn't specified in the data. Check the packaging and consult with your pharmacist to ensure your medication isn't affected.
  • Semaglutide: This compounded version of Semaglutide, used for weight management, is being recalled. If you're using compounded Semaglutide, contact your provider immediately to confirm the source and batch.
  • Octreotide Acetate for Injectable Suspension: This injectable medication is being recalled, but no reason was given. If you're using this medication, contact your doctor or pharmacist to see if your batch is affected.
  • Levothyroxine Sodium Tablets USP: These thyroid medication tablets are being recalled. Contact your doctor or pharmacist to confirm your batch is not affected.
  • Meclizine Hydrochloride Tablets, USP: This anti-vertigo medicine is being recalled, but the reason wasn't specified. Check with your pharmacy to verify your pills.
  • Gelatin Capsule Pack for use with the Sodium Iodide I-131 Kit: These empty gelatin capsules have been recalled. If you have this kit, contact your doctor or pharmacist for updated information.
  • CUROSURF (poractant alfa): This intratracheal suspension drug is being recalled, but the reason wasn't given in the data. Contact your doctor or pharmacist if you have this drug.
  • Brimonidine Tartrate/Timolol Maleate Ophthalmic Solution: This eye drop is being recalled. Consult with your doctor or pharmacist to see if your batch is affected.
  • Children's Ibuprofen Oral Suspension, USP: This liquid medicine for children is being recalled. Contact your doctor or pharmacist to confirm your batch is not affected.
  • Pitavastatin Tablets: These tablets are being recalled, but the reason wasn't specified in the data. Check the packaging and consult with your pharmacist to ensure your medication isn't affected.

Vehicle Recalls

NHTSA issued two vehicle-related recalls this week. Here's the details:

  • Specialized Bicycle Components Recalls Specialized Turbo Como SL Electric Bicycles: These e-bikes are being recalled due to a risk of serious injury or death from a fall hazard. If you own one of these bikes, stop using it immediately and contact Specialized for a repair.

Consumer Products

The CPSC had a busy week, issuing several recalls for consumer products that pose various hazards.

  • Amazon Recalls Amazon Basics Camping Folding Pocket Knives: These pocket knives are being recalled due to a laceration hazard. Stop using the knife and contact Amazon for a refund.
  • Electrolux Group Recalls Frigidaire Gas Ranges: These gas ranges are being recalled due to a burn hazard. Contact Electrolux for a free repair.
  • Lifetime Brands Recalls BUILT LUUM Light Up Tumblers: These tumblers are being recalled due to a risk of choking and battery ingestion hazards. Stop using the tumbler and contact Lifetime Brands for a refund.
  • Wagner Spray Tech Recalls 900 Series Power Steamers: These power steamers are being recalled due to a burn hazard. Contact Wagner Spray Tech for a free repair.
  • 17 Stories Furniture 14-Drawer Dressers Recalled: These dressers are being recalled due to a tip-over hazard, posing a risk of serious injury or death. Stop using the dressers and contact 17 Stories Furniture for a refund or repair.

USDA Meat

There were no USDA meat recalls this week.

What This Means For You

It's important to take these recalls seriously. Here's what you should do:

  • Check your products: Carefully review the list of recalled products and see if you own any of them. Pay close attention to model numbers, lot codes, and expiration dates.
  • Stop using recalled products: If you find a recalled product in your home, stop using it immediately.
  • Follow recall instructions: Each recall comes with specific instructions on what to do with the recalled product. This may include returning it for a refund, exchanging it for a replacement, or disposing of it safely.
  • Contact the manufacturer: If you have any questions or concerns about a recall, contact the manufacturer directly. They can provide you with more information and guide you through the recall process.
  • Spread the word: Share this information with your friends and family so they can also check their products and stay safe.
  • Consult Professionals: For drug recalls, always consult your doctor or pharmacist before discontinuing use of any medication.

FAQ

Q: What should I do if I think I have a recalled product?

First, stop using the product immediately. Then, check the recall notice for specific instructions. Most recalls will tell you how to get a refund, repair, or replacement. Contact the manufacturer with any questions.

Q: Where can I find more information about recalls?

You can find the most up-to-date information on the CPSC, FDA, USDA, and NHTSA websites. You can also sign up for email alerts from these agencies to receive notifications about new recalls as they are announced.

Q: Are all recalls serious?

While all recalls are issued because of a potential safety concern, the severity of the risk varies. Some recalls are for minor issues, while others are for hazards that could cause serious injury or death. It's always best to take all recalls seriously and follow the instructions provided.

Stay Informed

Recalls happen all the time, so it's important to stay informed. Check back daily for the latest recall news and safety alerts to keep you and your loved ones safe.

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