38 recalls from December 8, 2025 to December 14, 2025. Urgent ones come first.
When tested, the cream was found to contain 14860mg/kg (1.49%) mercury, which is prohibited for use in cosmetic products, and the notice calls it a serious chemical risk.
When tested, the cream was found to contain 0.425mg/kg of mercury, which is prohibited in cosmetic products, and the notice calls it a serious chemical risk.
The product contains water beads, and if they are swallowed in their hydrated form, they can block a young child's airway.
The float comes with an attachable canopy that in windy conditions could lift it from the water, so a child could fall and be hurt by the impact or by drowning.
The float comes with an attachable canopy that in windy conditions could lift it from the water, so a child could fall and be injured by impact or by drowning in the water.
The seat does not give enough support all around the child, so the child could slip down or out of it, and it has no crotch restraint joined to both the sitting surface and the child support.
If a baby is placed in the swim float with the canopy attached, a gust of wind could catch under the canopy and lift the float off the water, and the baby could be dropped and injured.
The product has parts that can detach or break off during normal use, and the small parts that result are a choking hazard to young children, particularly those under 36 months of age.
If swallowed in its hydrated form, the product can block a young child's airway, which the notice calls a serious risk of asphyxiation.
When tested, the cream was found to contain 27250mg/kg (2.72%) mercury, which is prohibited for use in cosmetic products, and it does not meet the requirements of Regulation (EC) 1223/2009.
The fuse inside the plug does not have enough granular filler, which the notice says could lead to the plug overheating or exploding, and no valid Declaration of Conformity was supplied.
The two fragrances contain butylphenyl methylpropional (BMHCA/lilial), which is prohibited in cosmetic products and may harm the reproductive system, harm the unborn child, and may cause skin sensitisation.
The battery has a thermal fuse that is not fitted properly to the motor, so under fault conditions the battery may fail to work as intended and may overheat or explode.
The inflatable bed bumpers have no valid technical documentation and lack labelling, markings and instructions, so a young child left unsupervised could be pressed against a bumper, restricting their airway and risking suffocation.
The baby bed has no valid technical documentation and lacks labelling and instructions for safe use, so a young child left to sleep unsupervised could press against a bumper, which may restrict their airway and lead to suffocation.
The dog's nose can detach or break off, making a small part that could choke young children, and the toy has no warning that it comes with a cord, which could be a strangulation risk.
The jack has no automatic brake and its handbrake can accidentally release if bumped or touched, so a vehicle could drop and crush someone beneath it.
The handbrake that holds the load in place can accidentally release if bumped or touched, so the jack may suddenly drop a vehicle and could crush someone working underneath.
The hoist gives no information on the minimum load for automatic brake closure, so loads could drop unexpectedly and seriously injure users, and its documentation lacks clear maintenance instructions.
The product contains egg that is not mentioned on the label, so it is a possible health risk for anyone with an allergy or intolerance to egg.
The play tower has a gap in its roof where a child who climbs in may become trapped, it is sold without ground anchors so it can tip over during play, and its packaging is a suffocation risk.
The cord is longer than the maximum permitted length, so while worn it may become entangled and tighten across a child's neck, leading to strangulation.
The sleeping bag has a hood and was marketed for use as an infant sleeping bag, and if a baby is left unattended the hood may cover the baby's head or face, which is a suffocation hazard.
The adapter's pins for several countries can all be extended at once so live parts are accessible, which presents a high risk of electric shock, and its UK plug pins can easily twist and are not the required size.
The float does not meet the colour requirements of BS 13138-3, and its mostly light blue colour would make a child hard to see underwater, and it looks like an aquatic toy, which is not permitted.
The WREN front suspension forks can fail early and crack, break or separate during use, so the rider may lose control of the bike and be injured.
The soft toy in the shape of a blue whale has fibrous stuffing that is easily reached, so a small child could put it in their mouth and choke.
The beer contains milk that is not mentioned on the label, which is a possible health risk for anyone with an allergy or intolerance to milk or milk constituents.
The chocolate contains milk that is not mentioned on the label, which is a possible health risk for anyone with an allergy or intolerance to milk or milk constituents.
The Patient Information Leaflet in Flamingo Pharma UK Ltd Amitriptyline Hydrochloride 10mg, 25mg and 50mg tablets is missing safety information about serotonin syndrome and dry eyes.
Note from Recalled Today: Don't stop taking a prescribed medicine before you talk to your pharmacist or doctor.
Baby Sleep Pillows have been linked to child deaths in the UK and overseas, because soft materials can cover a baby's mouth and nose and a baby's head can sink in and overheat.
The baby bath chair has no crotch restraint and does not fully support the child, so a baby left out of arms reach or without active supervision could slip into the water and drown.
The base of the mug may crack and break when it is filled with hot liquid, which presents a risk of burns.
The raisins contain peanuts that are not mentioned on the label, which is a possible health risk for anyone with an allergy to peanuts.
Some bottles of Disaronno Originale may contain small pieces of glass, which could make the drink unsafe to drink.
The buns may contain milk that is not mentioned on the label, which is a possible health risk for anyone with an allergy or intolerance to milk or milk constituents.
The button cell batteries in the wands are easily accessible and could be put in the mouth and swallowed, which is a choking risk for young children and could damage the gastrointestinal tract.
Testing showed batch SR335 loses efficacy over time, which may let Pseudomonas aeruginosa grow, and this may pose a risk to consumers, particularly those who are immunocompromised.
The certificate for the clarithromycin lactobionate raw material maker was withdrawn after an inspection found it did not follow Good Manufacturing Practice, so the listed batches are recalled as a precaution.
