Infant hospitalized with suspected botulism, linked to baby formula recall
An infant in Pierce County is being treated for suspected infant botulism, which is believed to be related to the national recall of Byhart Whole Nutrition Milk.
Fox – Seattle
Last week, 10 products sold by Walmart and Amazon were recalled due to various defects and injury risks.
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) announced a recall of 10 products on November 26th, all of which were sold at retailers such as Walmart, Amazon, or both. From hair dryers and dressers to baby loungers and bed rails, these products can be defective and pose a risk of serious injury or even death.
Of the 10 recalls, only one injury was reported for the Ozark Trail Table 1 Burner Butane Camp Stove. Ozark Trail is recalling about 201,000 stoves because they could explode or catch fire, according to the CPSC.
Here, we will take a closer look at each of the 10 recalls.
MyOnlyStyler Root Booster Hair Dryer
McLee Creations has recalled the MyOnlyStyler Root Booster Hair Dryer. This is because it does not have an immersion protection device. If the dryer falls into water while plugged into an electrical outlet, it can cause electric shock or electrocution.
- Affected units: Approximately 740
- injury: None, as of November 26th
- Model number: MOS-22 (printed on the handle)
- explanation: The MyOnlyStyler Root Booster Hair Dryer is white with black bristles and has “MY ONLY STYLER” printed on the handle.
- Sold: Amazon November 2022 to October 2025, $50 to $60
- Solution: Please unplug it immediately and stop using it. To receive a full refund, please contact McLee Creation by submitting the form at myonlystyler.com/product-recall-registration/. In addition to your Amazon order number, please send us a photo of the hair dryer with the power cord disconnected.
outdoor master children’s helmet
Outdoor Master has recalled two models of children’s helmets because they violate safety standards for bicycle helmets. Specifically, the helmet does not meet “Positional Stability and Coverage Requirements” by the CPSC. Helmets do not protect the wearer and may pose a risk of injury or death.
- Affected units: Approximately 24,300
- injury: None, as of November 26th
- Model number: OM-TD bike and OM-KSKB
- explanation: The helmet with model number OM-TD BIKE is blue with a dinosaur print. It has black padding, a black strap, a black buckle, and a black plastic knob on the back for adjustment. The helmet, model number OM-KSKB, is green with black padding, yellow straps, black buckles, and black plastic adjustment knobs. The manufacturing date of the helmet is also printed on the label inside the helmet.
- Sold: Available at Walmart and Amazon from June 2024 to February 2025 for $20 to $32
- Solution: Please stop using it. Please contact Outdoor Master to receive a full refund. Contact Outdoor Master by emailing care@outdoormaster.com or by submitting a recall form on Outdoor Master’s website at outdoormaster.com/pages/recall.
convertible high chair
Rotinyard has recalled its convertible high chair because it was manufactured without the required restraint system. The baby could fall out of the seat or the baby’s head could become stuck in the opening between the seat and the tray, according to the CPSC.
- Affected units: Approximately 130
- injury: None, as of November 26th
- explanation: The high chair is available in beige and pink and comes with a matching removable seat cushion, removable tray and footrest. The high chair converts into a toddler swing and can be reclined and folded.
- Sold: Amazon March to June 2025 approximately $90
- Solution: For a full refund, please contact Rotinyard by email at Trailblazeramz@outlook.com. Disassemble the high chair, cut out the restraint and fabric seat cushion insert, and email the photos to Rotinyard.
Ozark Trail Table 1 Burner Butane Camp Stove
Ozark Trail, owned by Walmart, has recalled its Table 1 burner butane camp stove because it has the potential to explode and catch fire, according to the CPSC.
- Affected units: Approximately 201,000
- injury: As of Nov. 26, China Window Industry Co. had received 26 reports of camp stoves exploding or catching fire, including 16 reports of injuries such as second-degree burns.
- Model number: BG2247A1 (gray label in fuel compartment)
- explanation: The camp stove is dark green with an orange Ozark Trail logo printed on it.
- Sold: Available at Walmart from March 2023 to October 2025 for $8 to $45
- Solution: Discontinue use immediately and contact Walmart for a full refund. Call 800-925-6278 from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Central Time or fill out a recall form online at corporate.walmart.com/recalls.
Soforiana and Grotica baby lounger
According to the CPSC, Shenzhen Bozen Trading Company has recalled its baby loungers “Sophoriana” and “Grotika”. This is because the sides are too low to accommodate young children and the enclosed opening at the foot of the lounger is wider than mandatory safety standards. Because of this, the baby may fall off the lounger.
- Affected units: Approximately 200
- injury: None, as of November 26th
- explanation: The Soforiana and Grotika baby loungers are rectangular in shape and made with a foam sleeping pad, padded bumper and fabric cover. The Soforiana lounger is dark gray and has a ribbon at the bottom. Glotika loungers are available in Gray Rocket, Pink Heart and White Elephant. The latter lounger can be zipped into a bag. Affected models have no markings or labels.
- Sold: Amazon August to October 2025, $40 to $50
- Solution: Discontinue use immediately and contact Bosen US for a full refund. Cut your lounger cover, foam, or pad in half and send a photo to BosenRecall@outlook.com.
Vivohome Adult Portable Bed Rail
Vivo Home has recalled its adult portable bed rail due to an entrapment hazard that can cause death by suffocation. If rails are attached to the bed, the user may become trapped.
- Affected units: Approximately 400
- injury: None, as of November 26th
- Model number: VH1316-WC (wooden), VH1316-WH (metallic)
- explanation: Vivohome Adult Portable Bed Rail measures approximately 36.6 inches long, 16.1 inches wide, and 15.7 inches high. It has four metal stand bars and a wooden or metal top bar with a red release button.
- Sold: Amazon and Wayfair from November 2023 to September 2024 for approximately $70
- Solution: Please stop using it immediately and contact Vivohome for a full refund. Please write “RECALLED” on the rail with a permanent marker and send a photo to support@3qmart.com.
damn safety door
Hubei Shuishanghui Electronic Commerce Co., Ltd. has recalled its Ikuso safety gates because they do not meet standards for expansion gates and expandable enclosures, according to the CPSC. A child’s torso can fall through the opening between the gate’s slats and the side wall, creating a risk of entrapment injury or even death.
- Affected units: about 100
- injury: None, as of November 26th
- Model number: Door Gen1-123 and Door Gen1-159
- explanation: Ikuso safety gates are also available in white steel. Gates with model number Door-Gen1-123 are available in 30-inch and 48-inch sizes. Gates with model number Door-Gen1-159 are available in 30-inch and 63-inch sizes.
- Sold: Amazon August to October 2025, $75 to $100
- Solution: Please stop using it immediately and contact Ikuso for a full refund. Please write “Recall” on the permanent market gate and send a photo to ikuso_door_gate@163.com.
Macardac baby lounger
According to the CPSC, Macardac recalled the baby lounger because the sides of the baby lounger are too low to accommodate an infant and the enclosed opening at the foot of the lounger is wider than required by mandatory safety standards. Because of this, the baby may fall off the lounger.
- Affected units: Approximately 700
- injury: None, as of November 26th
- explanation: The Macarduck Baby Lounger features anti-sleep foam, padded bumpers, and a fabric cover with a buckle on one end. The loungers were sold in blue, brown, brown leaves and pink flowers. “Macardac” is printed on the tag on the outside of the cover.
- Sold: Amazon June 2024 to October 2025, $30 to $40
- Solution: Discontinue use immediately and contact Macardac for a full refund. Cut out your cover, foam or pad and send a photo to macardacrecall@gmail.com.
Alinux baby lounger
According to the CPSC, Winkids recalled the Alinux baby lounger because the sides are too low to accommodate an infant and the enclosed opening at the foot of the lounger is wider than mandatory safety standards. Your baby may fall off the lounger.
- Affected units: Approximately 1,200
- injury: None, as of November 26th
- Model number: BP25001
- explanation: The Alinux baby lounger consists of a foam sleeping pad, a padded bumper, and a fabric cover with a ribbon tie at one end. The loungers were sold in pink, gray, and purple.
- Sold: Amazon May to October 2025, approximately $40
- Solution: Please stop using it immediately and contact Winkids for a full refund. Cut your cover, foam, or pad in half and send a photo to alinuxrecall@163.com.
KingPavonini Adult Portable Bed Rail
According to the CPSC, KingPavonini has recalled its adult portable bed rails because they violate adult portable bed rail standards. If the rail is attached to the bed, the user can become trapped within the bed, creating a serious entrapment hazard and risk of death from suffocation. Additionally, the rails do not have the required warning labels.
- Affected units: Approximately 81,050
- injury: None, as of November 26th
- Model number: BC-CBJ-X, BC-CBJ, BC-LDFS-X, LDFS-SSK, 04-BC-LDFS, BC-LDFS
- explanation: KingPavonini Adult Portable Bed Rail comes with black or white tubing and a round black foam rubber handle grip and black fabric pouch. Some models have support legs and motion sensor lights. “King Pavonini” is written on the cloth cover.
- Sold: Amazon June 2024 to May 2025, $30 to $85
- Solution: Immediately discontinue use and contact KingPavonini for a refund or free bed rail replacement. Remove and disassemble the bed rail, write “RECALLLED” on the rail with a permanent marker, and upload the photo to kingpavonini.com.cn.
Greta Cross is USA TODAY’s national trends reporter. Story ideas? Email her at gcross@usatoday.com.
