All alli products are being recalled from U.S. and Puerto Rican retailers after tampered products reportedly were purchased by consumers at retail stores in seven states.
The Food Safety and Inspection Service issued a warning after a company declined to expand its recall of egg products.
The company received two reports of the battery packs' overheating. This damaged the notebook computers involved, the battery packs, and nearby property, but no injuries have been reported.
CFIA testing triggered the recall, and the agency is reported it is verifying that stores are removing the recalled products from the marketplace.
Helados La Tapatia in California has voluntarily recalled all of its ice cream products.
The FDA has issued a recall of the company's dark chocolate after tests showed high levels of milk protein.
Three more recalls and Jeff Boyer's appointment follow the ignition switch recall of 1.3 million vehicles in the United States.
Roos Foods recalls even more cheese products for possible listeria contamination.
The Sturtevant, Wis.-based company has voluntarily recalled them after receiving three reports of batteries overheating while charging.
"Ensuring our customers' safety is our first order of business," said GM North America President Alan Batey. "We are deeply sorry and we are working to address this issue as quickly as we can."
The meat is recalled due to worries that it is unfit for human consumption.
A weld can fail, which would cause the TV or monitor to fall.
They can overheat and melt and thus present fire and burn hazards.
Rona Ambrose, the country's minister of health, introduced the government's new patient safety legislation on Dec. 6.
Linear LLC has recalled about 48,000 of the Personal Emergency Reporting Systems (PERS) transmitters, which are components of Linear PERS products. The user pushes a button on the transmitter to summon assistance.
The FDA published the warning in a safety communication on Dec. 3.
The U.S. Senate has approved H.R. 3204, a bill introduced by U.S. House Energy and Commerce Committee Chairman Fred Upton, R-Mo., meant to improve oversight on compounding pharmacies.
This one involves approximately 103,080 additional pounds of ready-to-eat chicken and ham products because of possible Listeria monocytogenes contamination.
The Oregon-based food company has recalled more than 100,000 ready-to-eat products.
The retailer releases the Sustainable Product Standard, which assesses the safety of beauty products, cleaners and baby care products and aims to force manufacturers to eliminate harmful chemicals used in the products.