This Week in Recalls — April 27 to May 4, 2026 | 2026

Hey there, recall readers! This week, from April 27th to May 4th, 2026, we saw a total of 22 recalls across various categories. From potential hazards lurking in children's toys to medication concerns, we're here to break it all down for you, so you can keep your family safe.

Food Recalls

This week's food recalls focus on potential contamination and labeling issues. Here's a closer look:

• Booey's Dragon's Breath sauce is recalled due to unspecified reasons. If you happen to have a ringneck glass bottle of this sauce with the specified UPC, it's best to avoid using it.
• Raw & Unfiltered Bee Well Wildflower Honey is being recalled. Check your honey jars for the listed UPC codes to be sure.

Drug Recalls

Several drug recalls occurred this week, covering a range of medications. Make sure to check your medicine cabinet against this list:

• Fluocinonide, USP, 0.05% Cream, a topical steroid, is being recalled. If you have this cream, especially if it was manufactured by Taro Pharmaceuticals Inc., check with your pharmacy.
• MGC Health, Menthol Cough Suppressant Cough Drops (Honey Lemon) are recalled. Check your bag of cough drops if you purchased these from MGC Health.
• Discount Drug Mart Food Market, Cough Drops, Menthol Cough Suppressant Anesthetic are being recalled. Check your bag of cough drops if you purchased these from Discount Drug Mart.
• exchange select, Menthol Cough Suppressant Oral Anesthetic, Honey Lemon Flavor Cough Drops are also being recalled. If you purchased these from Exchange Select, check your bag of cough drops.
• Remedy Gel (hydrocortisone 1%) is under recall. If you use this product from glo Skin Beauty, be aware of the recall.
• Semaglutide-Glycine-Cyanocobalamin Injectable, a compounded medication, has been recalled. If you're using this injectable from Northwest Compounders, contact your doctor immediately.
• Cinacalcet Hydrochloride Tablets, a medication used to treat hyperparathyroidism, are being recalled. Check the manufacturer (Cipla Ltd.) and bottle details.
• EPINEPHRINE Injection, USP, an emergency medication, is subject to a recall. If you have this from International Medication Systems, contact your pharmacy.
• FHF Farmhouse Fresh, Midnight Clearing, NIGHT LOTION, 2.5% BENZOYL PEROXIDE ACNE TREATMENT is recalled. If you use this product, discontinue use immediately.

Consumer Products

Consumer product recalls this week covered a wide variety of items, some of which pose significant safety risks.

• Fun and Function Recalls Children's Metal Multi-Point Swing Frames due to a fall hazard. If you have one of these swings, stop using it immediately until you can get a repair or replacement.
• Acer America Corporation Recalls Two-Wheeled Folding Electric Scooters due to a fall hazard. If you own one of these scooters, discontinue use immediately.
• Alliance Chemical Recalls 1-K Kerosene Heater Fluid Containers due to risks of fire, burn, and child poisoning. If you have this product, store it away from children immediately and dispose of it properly.
• Essential Calming Skin Gel, hydrocortisone 1%, jars are being recalled. If you use this product from A.C.E, be aware of the recall.
• Bayer Recalls 6 mL Size Afrin Original Nasal Spray Bottles due to risk of serious injury or illness from child poisoning. This is due to the packaging not being child-resistant.
• 5-Drawer Dressers Recalled due to Risk of Serious Injury or Death from Tip-Over and Entrapment Hazards. If you have this product from UHOMEPRO, immediately anchor it to the wall.
• SLMD BP Acne Spot Treatment, 10% Benzoyl Peroxide is being recalled. If you use this product from Sandra Lee MD, discontinue use immediately.
• Build-A-Bear Workshop Recalls Heartwarming Hugs Bears due to a choking hazard. If you have one of these bears, remove the heart immediately.

Vehicle Recalls

This week we only had one vehicle recall.

• American Honda Motor Recalls Off-Road Motorcycles Due to Risk of Serious Injury or Death Due to Crash Hazard. If you own one of these motorcycles, contact your local dealer.

USDA Meat

There were no USDA meat recalls this week.

What This Means For You

Okay, so what should you *actually* do with all this information? First, take a look around your home. Check your medicine cabinet, pantry, kids' toys, and garage. Compare the products you have with the recalled items listed above. Pay close attention to model numbers, UPC codes, and manufacturing dates. If you find a match, don't panic! Follow the instructions provided by the recalling company or agency. This usually involves stopping use of the product immediately, contacting the company for a refund or replacement, or disposing of the item safely.

It's also good practice to register your appliances and other products with the manufacturer. This way, you'll be notified directly if there's a recall. And remember, if you experience any adverse health effects after using a recalled product, contact your doctor right away.

Stay Informed

Recalls happen frequently, and it's important to stay informed. Check back with us daily for updates, and consider signing up for email alerts from the CPSC, FDA, and NHTSA. Your safety is our priority!

FAQ

Q: Where can I find the UPC code on a product?

The UPC (Universal Product Code) is usually a 12-digit number located under the barcode on the product's packaging. It's often on the back or bottom of the item.

Q: What should I do if I think a product is unsafe but it hasn't been recalled yet?

You should report it to the appropriate agency. For consumer products, contact the CPSC. For food and drugs, contact the FDA. For vehicles, contact the NHTSA. Your report can help trigger an investigation and potentially lead to a recall to protect others.

Q: How do I dispose of a recalled product safely?

The recalling company or agency will usually provide specific instructions on how to dispose of the recalled product. Some items may need to be returned to the store or manufacturer, while others can be discarded. Follow their guidelines carefully to avoid potential hazards.