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

Stock photo for illustration purposes only. Photo by sona aji bhaskoro on Unsplash

Welcome back to your weekly safety check-in! This week, from July 6 to July 13, 2026, we saw a total of four product recalls issued across the United States. It's a lighter week than some, but the recalls issued are serious, especially concerning infant safety and common household items. Let's break down what you need to know to keep your family safe.

Food Recalls

This week, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced one significant food recall that you'll want to pay close attention to, especially if you're a fan of gourmet treats. When it comes to food, even a single recall can have widespread implications for public health, and this one is no exception due to the potential for serious illness.

• Spring & Mulberry Mango Chili Chocolate Bars Recalled Over Salmonella Danger

  Spring & Mulberry has issued a voluntary recall for specific batches of its Mango Chili Chocolate Bars. This recall was initiated after routine testing revealed the potential presence of Salmonella, a bacterium that can cause serious and sometimes fatal infections in young children, frail or elderly people, and others with weakened immune systems. Healthy individuals infected with Salmonella often experience fever, diarrhea (which may be bloody), nausea, vomiting, and abdominal pain. In rare circumstances, infection with Salmonella can result in the organism entering the bloodstream and producing more severe illnesses such as arterial infections (i.e., infected aneurysms), endocarditis, and arthritis. The affected bars were distributed nationwide through various retailers. If you've purchased these chocolate bars, please check the lot numbers carefully. You should not consume them, and instead, dispose of them immediately or return them to the place of purchase for a full refund. Your health is not worth the risk, so please take this recall seriously.

Drug Recalls

Good news on the pharmaceutical front this week: the FDA hasn't announced any new drug recalls between July 6 and July 13, 2026. While that's a relief, it doesn't mean you should let your guard down. Drug recalls can happen at any time for various reasons, including contamination, incorrect dosages, or packaging issues. We always encourage you to stay vigilant and check any medications you or your family are taking against official recall lists, just in case. Monitoring daily updates is a smart habit to maintain for your peace of mind.

Vehicle Recalls

For those of you on the road, we're happy to report that the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) hasn't announced any new vehicle recalls this week. No new recalls means no immediate new concerns about defects in your cars, trucks, or motorcycles. However, much like with drugs, vehicle recalls are a constant part of the automotive landscape. Manufacturers regularly issue recalls for safety defects that could affect vehicle performance or occupant safety, ranging from airbag issues to braking problems. It's always a good practice to periodically check if your vehicle has any outstanding recalls using your VIN on the NHTSA website, even when no new recalls are announced. Keeping up to date ensures your rides are as safe as possible.

Consumer Products

This week, the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) issued three significant recalls that really highlight the importance of product safety, especially when it comes to items for infants and common household electronics. These recalls involve serious hazards and underscore why consumers need to be aware and take action.

• Vevor Recalls Baby Loungers Due to Risk of Serious Injury or Death from Entrapment and Fall Hazards; Violate Mandatory Standard for Infant Sleep Products

  This is a particularly concerning recall for parents and caregivers. Vevor has recalled its baby loungers because they pose a serious risk of entrapment and fall hazards for infants. These loungers violate the mandatory federal safety standard for infant sleep products, which was put in place to prevent tragedies. The design of these loungers, specifically their soft sleeping surfaces and lack of proper side support, can lead to infants rolling into positions where their breathing is obstructed, or they can fall out and suffer injuries. Infants can also become entrapped in the product, leading to suffocation. The CPSC has been clear that these types of products are not safe for infant sleep. If you own a Vevor baby lounger, you must stop using it immediately. Do not attempt to modify it or use it for any purpose other than what was intended, as the inherent design flaws make it unsafe. Contact Vevor directly for instructions on how to receive a full refund or a suitable replacement. Prioritizing your baby's safety means removing this product from your home without delay.

• Shield Line Recalls MedPride Baby Oil Bottles Due to Risk of Serious Injury or Death from Child Poisoning; Violate Mandatory Standard for Child-Resistant Packaging

  Another recall directly impacting households with young children involves Shield Line's MedPride Baby Oil. These bottles are being recalled because their packaging is not child-resistant, which is a mandatory federal requirement for products containing certain hazardous substances, like mineral oil. If ingested by children, mineral oil can pose a serious risk of poisoning, leading to severe respiratory issues like chemical pneumonitis, which can be fatal. The lack of child-resistant packaging means that curious toddlers can easily open the bottles and potentially ingest the contents. This is a clear and present danger in any home where young children are present. If you have MedPride Baby Oil, especially if the bottle does not have a child-resistant cap, you need to secure it immediately, out of reach and sight of children, and then stop using it. Contact Shield Line for information on how to return the product for a refund or replacement with compliant packaging. Protecting children from accidental poisoning is a top priority, so please act on this recall promptly.

• Flaunt Recalls Magsafe Battery Chargers Due to Risk of Serious Injury or Death from Fire and Burn Hazards

  Moving from infant products to electronics, Flaunt has recalled its Magsafe Battery Chargers. These chargers have been found to pose a significant risk of fire and burn hazards. Electronic devices that overheat or are defectively manufactured can lead to serious incidents, including property damage, severe burns, and even house fires. The specific defect in these Magsafe chargers could cause them to overheat during use or charging, making them extremely dangerous. If you own a Flaunt Magsafe Battery Charger, you should discontinue use immediately. Unplug it from any power source and stop using it to charge your devices. Contact Flaunt to learn about the return process and how to obtain a refund or a safe, compliant replacement. Electrical fires can spread rapidly and cause extensive damage, so taking swift action on this recall is essential for your safety and the safety of your home.

USDA Meat Recalls

This week, the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has not issued any new meat or poultry recalls. That means no new concerns for your barbecue or dinner table from this agency. The USDA plays a critical role in ensuring the safety of our nation's meat, poultry, and egg products. They're constantly monitoring for issues like bacterial contamination, undeclared allergens, or foreign materials. Even without recalls this week, it's always smart to practice safe food handling at home and stay informed about food safety best practices. We'll continue to keep an eye on their announcements and bring you any updates right here.

What This Means For You

This week's recalls, while fewer in number, carry significant weight, particularly for families with young children and anyone using electronic charging devices. The presence of baby loungers violating infant sleep standards and baby oil lacking child-resistant packaging highlights ongoing dangers in common household products. If you have infants or toddlers, it's absolutely essential to check if you own the Vevor baby loungers or the Shield Line MedPride baby oil. These aren't minor issues; they're about preventing serious injury or even death. For the baby loungers, the risk of suffocation and falls means immediate discontinuation is non-negotiable. For the baby oil, the lack of child-resistant packaging turns a seemingly innocuous product into a poisoning hazard for curious little ones.

Beyond infant products, the Flaunt Magsafe Battery Chargers recall reminds us that even our everyday electronics can pose fire and burn risks if they're defective. You should always be cautious with charging devices that feel unusually hot or show signs of damage. If you own any of the recalled items, please stop using them immediately. Don't try to fix them, and don't pass them on to others. Your next step should be to contact the manufacturer directly using the information provided in the recall notice to inquire about a refund, replacement, or disposal instructions. Often, you'll find these details on the CPSC or FDA websites, or directly on the company's product recall page. Always err on the side of caution when it comes to safety.

Finally, the Salmonella recall on the Spring & Mulberry Mango Chili Chocolate Bars is a reminder that food safety is paramount. Always check your pantry for recalled food items, especially those with specific lot numbers. If you have the recalled chocolate bars, throw them out or return them. Don't risk foodborne illness. By taking these simple, proactive steps, you're not just protecting yourself, but also your loved ones from potential harm.

Stay Informed

Your safety is our top priority. Recalls happen every day, and staying informed is your best defense against potential hazards. Make it a habit to check our blog daily or subscribe to our updates so you never miss a critical recall notice. We're here to help you navigate the world of consumer products and food safety, ensuring you have the latest information to protect yourself and your family. Check back tomorrow for any new updates!

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What exactly is the "mandatory standard for infant sleep products" that the Vevor Baby Loungers violated?

A: The mandatory federal safety standard for infant sleep products, enforced by the CPSC, requires products marketed for infant sleep to meet specific safety criteria to prevent suffocation, entrapment, and fall hazards. This includes requirements for sleep surfaces, side height, structural integrity, and labeling. Products like infant loungers, which often have soft, cushioned surfaces and low sides, are generally not compliant with safe sleep guidelines for infants, which recommend a firm, flat surface