Publix recalls baby food due to possibility of high lead levels
Publix has issued a voluntary recall of GreenWise Pear, Kiwi, Spinach & Pea Baby Food.
It is sold in 4-ounce pouches and has the potential to be contaminated with elevated lead levels.
It is marked with a GTIN number 41415-00901 and a 'best if used by' date of 11/01/2025.
The company is recalling the product from stores throughout Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia.
'As part of our commitment to food safety, potentially impacted products have been removed from all store shelves,' said Publix Director of Communications Maria Brous. 'To date, there have been no reported cases of illness. Consumers who have purchased the product in question may return the product to their local store for a full refund. Publix customers with additional questions may call our customer care department toll-free at 1-800-242-1227 or visit our website at publix.com.'
[DOWNLOAD: Free WSB-TV News app for alerts as news breaks]
TRENDING STORIES:
'I have plans for that money': Woman says Truist Bank is holding $30,000 of her money hostage
Kemp signs bill that could make Fulton County residents foot the bill for Trump's GA legal fees
EPA announces rollback on forever chemical limits. What that means for your drinking water
[SIGN UP: WSB-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter]
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
Soda Recall: Dr. Pepper Zero Sugar cans contain full sugar
A labeling blunder has prompted a recall of 19,000 cases of Dr. Pepper Zero Sugar. The 12 oz aluminum cans distributed out of Pepsi's Jacksonville, Florida facility contain full sugar, according to the Food and Drug Administration. The recalled products were shipped to locations in Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina, the FDA said. The affected cans were packaged to be sold as 12 packs and 24 packs and have a 'best by' date of February 16, 2026 and product code XXXXRS05165. >>> STREAM ACTION NEWS JAX LIVE <<< [DOWNLOAD: Free Action News Jax app for alerts as news breaks] [SIGN UP: Action News Jax Daily Headlines Newsletter] Click here to download the free Action News Jax news and weather apps, click here to download the Action News Jax Now app for your smart TV and click here to stream Action News Jax live.
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Heroic local pharmacist saves 2 lives in one shift
A pharmacist at a Dayton Kroger Pharmacy saved two people in separate medical events while at work. [DOWNLOAD: Free WHIO-TV News app for alerts as news breaks] Megan Alt works as a pharmacist at a Kroger in the Dayton area. Alt witnessed a customer in the drive-thru having a convulsion. She grabbed an EpiPen, ran out the fire exit, and administered the treatment before calling 911. TRENDING STORIES: Deputies: Wood thrown at officers in high-speed chase; ends in wrong-way crash on I-75 Supreme Court allows DOGE team to access Social Security systems with data on millions of Americans Apple to pay $95 million in Siri eavesdropping settlement; Here's how to file your claim Later that day, Alt was told that someone had passed out in the restroom. Alt administered Narcan to the individual and called 911. Alt is a graduate from Cedarville University School of Pharmacy, and grew up in Perrysburg. [SIGN UP: WHIO-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter]
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Dayton working to reduce forever chemicals in water supply
The City of Dayton is looking for funds to protect safe drinking water in the city and across the county. The city is working to take steps against forever chemicals, also known as PFAS. [DOWNLOAD: Free WHIO-TV News app for alerts as news breaks] News Center 7's Mike Campbell speaks with Dayton city leaders about the forever chemicals and where they believe they are coming from LIVE on News Center 7 at 6. RELATED>> Wright-Patterson Air Force Base releases new details about forever chemical contamination, clean-up TRENDING STORIES: Deputies: Wood thrown at officers in high-speed chase; ends in wrong-way crash on I-75 18-year-old injured after car slams into Miami Co. home Child, adult dead after being pulled from SUV that went into pond The city is taking steps to protect its water well fields and our water at home. 'Make sure that we can continue to provide safe, quality drinking water to the public,' Water Supply and Treatment Manager Keshia Kinney said. Being able to wash dishes, brush your teeth and bathe is dependent on safe water. Which means keeping PFAS out of the water supply. 'There are some studies that say there are some health risks associated with prolonged PFAS exposure,' Kinney said. [SIGN UP: WHIO-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter]
