logo
Recall Roundup for Week of May 12, 2025: Ice Cream, Coolers, Eye Drops & More Pulled from Shelves

Recall Roundup for Week of May 12, 2025: Ice Cream, Coolers, Eye Drops & More Pulled from Shelves

Yahoo19-05-2025
There were several major recalls involving wildly popular products and big-name companies over the last 7-10 days, so check your cupboards and pantries for any recalled items you may have purchased in recent months.
Some of the items pulled from shelves include ice cream contaminated with plastic, coolers potentially amputating fingertips, eyecare products pulled over sterility issues, and ready-to-eat food items linked to Listeria concerns and undeclared allergens.
Here's what to throw out or return for the week of May 12, 2025:
Thousands of gallons of popular ice cream products were pulled from shelves due to a possible contamination of hard plastics in the desserts.
The voluntary recall was made by Wells Enterprises, maker of popular ice cream brands like Blue Bunny, Halo Top, Bomb Pop and Blue Ribbon Classics.
22 varieties of ice cream products were affected by the recall and were distributed to over 100 facilities across the U.S. including restaurants, cafeterias and food service companies.
Check out a complete list of flavors and brands that were recalled here.
Igloo expanded its recall of 90-quart rolling coolers "due to fingertip amputation and crushing hazards," according to a notice on the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission.
The coolers were recalled due to safety issues with the tow handle of the cooler, which can "pinch consumers' fingertips against the cooler, posing fingertip amputation and crushing hazards," the notice states.
More than one million coolers were previously recalled in February, and an additional 130,000 were pulled after the recall was expanded on May 8, 2025
The recall was expanded due to "78 more reports of fingertip injuries, including 26 resulting in fingertip amputations, bone fractures or lacerations," according to USA Today.
Fresh & Ready Foods voluntarily recalled 86 different ready-made products including sandwiches, snacks, and pastas across four states due to potential contamination of listeria.
At least 10 people across California and Nevada have been hospitalized with symptoms related to the listeria outbreak, which has been linked to ready-to-eat food products.
After a routine inspection, the FDA identified Fresh & Ready Foods as the source of a Listeria outbreak from last year.
For the full list of recalled products, go to the FDA's website.
More than 75,000 cases over-the-counter eye care products including artificial tears and other ophthalmic solutions distributed by AvKARE were recalled over a potential sterility issue.
The voluntary recall was issued after a U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) audit uncovered a manufacturing deviation that may pose a health risk to consumers, although the health risk was not specified in the report.
On May 6, the FDA gave the recall the second-highest risk level.
You can find specific lot codes and expiration dates on the AvKare news release, as well as a full list of the recalled items.
Ford announced a massive recall of 274,00 Expedition and Lincoln-branded Navigator SUVs due to the potential loss of brake function while driving.
Documents published by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration state that the front brake lines in these cars 'may be in contact' with their engine air cleaner outlet pipe due to a potential installation defect.
"Front brake lines in the affected vehicles may be in contact with the engine air cleaner outlet pipe," the recall states. "This can result in a brake line leak."
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

New at-home lab test gives postpartum mothers real answers—before the six-week checkup
New at-home lab test gives postpartum mothers real answers—before the six-week checkup

Yahoo

time10 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

New at-home lab test gives postpartum mothers real answers—before the six-week checkup

A postpartum care revolution that finally puts moms first. America's postpartum experience is broken. By the time a mother finally sees her OB at six weeks postpartum, she's already endured some of the hardest weeks of her entire life with little medical oversight. In my case, after my first child was born I was in excruciating urethra pain that I thought was normal, because there was no doctor's visit to catch it. For other moms, postpartum depression plagues their first few weeks of motherhood. Other women experience the crisis of postpartum preeclampsia without medical oversight, trying to determine if their symptoms are normal or intervention-worthy. What if moms were screened far before a medical crisis occurs postpartum? That's the promise behind a new innovation from Trellis Health: the first FDA-cleared, at-home postpartum lab panel designed specifically to catch health issues before they spiral. Created by moms for moms, this tool fills a critical gap in maternal healthcare and provides medically actionable insights. Related: This new at-home program is redefining postpartum care for moms The postpartum data cliff is real—and dangerous Here's the current reality: Women receive rigorous testing throughout pregnancy. But once the baby arrives, all that data collection… disappears. According to the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG), the first 40 days after giving birth are critical to a mother's long-term health—yet our system treats them like a footnote. Roughly 1 in 5 mothers will experience a postpartum mood disorder. Up to 10% will face thyroid dysfunction. Half of women with gestational diabetes will develop type 2 diabetes within five years. Yet many won't receive a single lab test between delivery and the standard six-week checkup. 'We test hundreds of biomarkers during pregnancy. Then we test nothing,' said Trellis Health co-founder and CEO Dr. Estelle Giraud. 'That's a healthcare failure.' A test designed for the way moms actually live For $239 (HSA/FSA eligible), the Trellis test offers a finger-to-fridge solution: a painless blood collection patch you stick to your upper arm. In ten minutes, it collects a sample to analyze more than 30 biomarkers—from thyroid function and hormone levels to inflammation and cardiovascular risk. Results arrive within 3–4 days and integrate directly into the Trellis app, which serves as a digital 'care in your pocket' with asynchronous midwife support and a full health timeline. 'Six weeks is a perfect moment to catch things like nutrient deficiencies before they spiral into fatigue, mood, and lactation issues,' Giraud said in an interview with The Bump. Related: Why nutrition is the missing piece in postpartum care Why this is a lifeline For moms managing naps, cluster feeds, and toddler tantrums, the idea of booking labs, securing childcare, and making it to a clinic is often laughable. And for those with limited healthcare access—rural families, single moms, uninsured patients—Trellis could be the only lab work they receive during this vulnerable window. 'I had gestational diabetes, and this was easier than my CGMand this is easier than my CGM [Continuous Glucose Monitoring]—the whole process was simple and so straightforward,' said beta tester Amara Bell. Experts urge thoughtful use—but recognize its potential Dr. Christine Greves, an OB-GYN at Orlando Health Women's Institute, told The Bump she's excited by the test's proactive potential, especially since over half of maternal deaths occur after delivery and most are preventable. But she also cautions that hormone levels in postpartum bodies are naturally in flux and that test results should always be interpreted in partnership with a trusted provider. In other words: Data is powerful—but it's still just a starting point. A test—and a message—that puts women in charge This test is a wake-up call for a healthcare system that treats birth like a finish line instead of a starting point. For too long, postpartum recovery has been framed as a private struggle. Moms are told to 'listen to their bodies' but given no tools to actually understand them. Trellis flips that script by putting clinical-grade insight into a mom's own hands. What you can do now: Bring this data to your six-week checkup: Ask about iron, thyroid, and vitamin D levels. Request follow-ups if anything feels off. If you're pregnant or postpartum you can pre-order the test at Financial hardship options are available; email support@ to apply. Advocate for systemic change: Paid leave, universal postpartum check-ins, and real investment in maternal health shouldn't be optional. Because 'just tired' should never be the answer when something deeper is going on. Sources: New At-Home Lab Test Closes Gap In Postpartum Care. 2025. Forbes. New At-Home Lab Test Closes Gap In Postpartum Care. First At-Home Postpartum Lab Test Aims to Empower Moms. 2025. The Bump. First At-Home Postpartum Lab Test Aims to Empower Moms. Postpartum risk for type 2 diabetes following gestational diabetes mellitus: A systematic review and meta-analysis. 2022. Preventing Chronic Disease (CDC). Postpartum risk for type 2 diabetes following gestational diabetes mellitus. Postpartum Thyroiditis: Diagnosis and Management. 2020. Endocrine Abstracts. Postpartum Thyroiditis. Maternal Mental Health Conditions and Statistics. 2025. Maternal Mental Health Leadership Alliance. Maternal Mental Health Conditions and Statistics. Optimizing Postpartum Care. 2018. American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. Optimizing Postpartum Care.

Freeze dried fruit sold at Sam's Club recalled due to listeria
Freeze dried fruit sold at Sam's Club recalled due to listeria

Yahoo

time2 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Freeze dried fruit sold at Sam's Club recalled due to listeria

Doehler Dry Ingredient Solutions, LLC is recalling boxes of Member's Mark freeze dried fruit due to potential listeria contamination, which can lead to serious illness. In an alert Friday, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration said the company discovered the problem affecting some 15-count boxes of "Member's Mark Freeze Dried Fruit Variety Pack" after internal product testing. So far, no illnesses have been reported. The recalled boxes are marked with UPC 1 93968 50900 2 and included varied lot codes and use-by dates, which can be found listed on the FDA's website. The product was distributed between July 1 and July 25, 2025, and sold in Sam's Club retail stores in 42 states, which are listed below. Officials are urging people not to eat the product. Consumers should discard it and visit any Sam's Club for a full refund, the FDA says. Listeria infections are caused by eating food contaminated with a bacteria called Listeria monocytogenes. Symptoms can include high fever, severe headache, stiffness, nausea, abdominal pain and diarrhea, the FDA said. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention warns that people may also experience a stiff neck and flu-like symptoms, such as muscle aches and fatigue. Some people are at higher risk of severe cases and even death, including those who are pregnant, newborns, adults 65 or older, and those with weakened immune systems. Here is the list states where the products were sold: AlabamaArizonaCaliforniaColoradoConnecticutDelawareFloridaGeorgiaHawaiiIowaIdahoIllinoisIndianaKansasLouisianaMarylandMaineMichiganMinnesotaMissouriMississippiMontanaNorth CarolinaNorth DakotaNebraskaNew HampshireNew JerseyNew MexicoNevadaNew YorkOhioOklahomaPennsylvaniaSouth CarolinaSouth DakotaTennesseeTexasUtahVirginiaWisconsinWest VirginiaWyoming Consumers with questions may contact the company's customer service department at 1-770-387-0451, Monday through Friday, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ET. Arkansas officials reveal new details about Devil's Den murders of husband and wife Diamond Dallas Page on Hulk Hogan's wrestling legacy Judge delays TPS program termination for migrants from Honduras, Nepal and Nicaragua Solve the daily Crossword

Justin Timberlake puts spotlight on Lyme disease: What to know about symptoms, prevention

time2 hours ago

Justin Timberlake puts spotlight on Lyme disease: What to know about symptoms, prevention

Justin Timberlake 's announcement that he was diagnosed with Lyme disease has put a spotlight on the condition that impacts nearly 500,000 people in the United States each year, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Timberlake shared in a July 31 post on social media that he was diagnosed with Lyme disease while on his two-year Forget Tomorrow World Tour. "If you've experienced this disease or know someone who has -- then you're aware: living with this can be relentlessly debilitating, both mentally and physically," Timberlake wrote, adding, "When I first got the diagnosis I was shocked for sure. But, at least I could understand why I would be onstage and in a massive amount of nerve pain or, just feeling crazy fatigue or sickness." The former *NSYNC member did not share further details of his diagnosis or treatment. Timberlake's post about his diagnosis received hundreds of thousands of likes and comments, drawing attention to Lyme disease, a tick-borne infectious disease that, if left untreated, can affect the joints, heart and nervous system, according to the CDC. Here is more to know about the disease. What is Lyme disease? Lyme disease, the most common vector-borne disease in the U.S., is caused by the bacterium Borrelia burgdorferi. It is transmitted to humans via tick bites and is more likely to be contracted in the late spring, summer and fall. In most cases, the tick must be attached to the skin for at least 24 hours before the bacterium can be transmitted. According to the CDC, removing a tick within 24 hours "greatly reduces" the risk of Lyme disease. Lyme disease is most commonly found in the Northeast and upper Midwest, in states including Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia and Wisconsin. What are the symptoms of Lyme disease? Symptoms of Lyme disease appear as soon as three days after the tick bite and include fever, headache and fatigue. Another symptom of Lyme disease that can occur is a so-called "bull's-eye rash" that has red coloring and a red dot at the center of the rash, according to ABC News' chief medical officer Dr. Tara Narula. However it is not present in all cases and does not always appear as a bull's-eye -- sometimes it's just an expanding red rash. Narula noted that a second stage of symptoms of Lyme disease can occur weeks to months after infection and may include issues such as cardiac inflammation, heart rhythm issues, neurological problems and meningitis. A third stage of tick bite symptoms can occur months to years after a tick bite and include arthritis in large joints like the knee, as well as nervous system changes. How is Lyme disease diagnosed and treated? There are FDA-approved antibody tests used to diagnose Lyme disease, according to the CDC. Most cases of Lyme disease can be treated with antibiotics over the course of 10 to 14 days. If left untreated, a wide range of symptoms may develop depending on the stage of infection including fever, rash, facial paralysis, an irregular heartbeat and arthritis. What are ways to prevent Lyme disease? The CDC recommends preventive measures such as treating your clothes and gear with products containing 0.5% permethrin. They also recommend always doing a "tick check" after being outside and wearing insect repellent with Deet. Ticks can also come into the home through clothing and pets, so the CDC recommends checking pets for ticks and tumble drying clothes on high heat for 10 minutes after coming indoors to kill ticks. If you are ever in a situation where you are bitten by a tick, the CDC recommends tugging gently but firmly near the head of the tick until it is pulled away from the skin. People who are outdoors in areas that may have ticks should also conduct a full body check when they return, including checking under the arms, in and around the ears, inside the belly button, behind the knees, in and around the hair, between the legs and around the waist, the CDC says.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store