11 recalls from September 21, 2026 to September 27, 2026. Urgent ones come first.
The light can give an electric shock because removing a cover to link more lights exposes live pins, and it came with a counterfeit fuse that may not protect properly if a fault happens.
The ladder has rungs spaced further apart than allowed, unclear locking and no stabiliser bar, and it can collapse if not fully locked, creating a risk of falls and trapping injuries.
The Baby Side Sleeper Wedge presents a serious risk of suffocation when used in a sleep space for babies, and it does not meet the requirements of the General Product Safety Regulations 2005.
The electric bike is supplied with a two-pin plug that has no fuse and does not meet BS 1362, so a fault or overcurrent could lead to overheating and a risk of fire.
The power supply adapter does not meet the size requirements of BS 1363, and over time worn insulation can expose live wires, which may give the user an electric shock.
The e-bike's charger plug has a fuse link that is incorrectly rated, and without a correct fuse the product may overheat and catch fire.
The scooter came without adequate safety information, so users may ride it without the right protective equipment and could be injured if they lose control and fall.
Salmonella has been found in the products, and symptoms usually include fever, diarrhoea and abdominal cramps; the recall now also covers Wales and Scotland as well as England and Northern Ireland.
Salmonella has been found in these products, and symptoms usually include fever, diarrhoea and abdominal cramps.
Some cans of Lucky Saint Hazy IPA may become over-pressurised and rupture unexpectedly, which may cause injury.
A breakdown in temperature control means the oat drink could be contaminated with germs and spoil, which may make it unsafe to drink.
The patient leaflet in some batches wrongly says the sodium content is 245 mg per bag instead of 290 mg and wrongly gives the strength as 500 mg instead of 1000 mg, while the label is correct.
