Health Canada issues recall for BChic, Chicure baby nest beds over safety risks
Health Canada issued a recall notice on Friday for BChic and Chicure model baby nest beds over various safety risks.
The department said the "eleven" brand baby co-sleeping bed and luggage middle beds don't meet regulations and have the potential for "fall, strangulation and entrapment hazards," but it notes there have no been no reported incidents or injuries in Canada so far.
"Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled products and safely dispose of the items in such a way that they cannot be used again," Health Canada said.
"Health Canada reminds parents and caregivers that the safest place for a baby to sleep is on their back on a firm, flat surface intended for sleep."
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CTV News
3 hours ago
- CTV News
Canadians suffering through unbearable situations as pain medication shortage continues
Watch Manufacturing issues with one major supplier has left pharmacies across the country struggling to supply patients with pain medications. CTV's Kathy Le reports.
CBC
3 hours ago
- CBC
Trades among jobs most susceptible to toxic drug-related deaths: B.C. Coroners Service
The B.C. Coroners Service has released data on the toxic drug crisis showing the occupations of those who died over a three year span in the province. As Michelle Morton reports, one of the industries seeing the largest numbers of drug fatalities is the trades.
CBC
6 hours ago
- CBC
Health Canada issues recall for BChic, Chicure baby nest beds over safety risks
Social Sharing Health Canada issued a recall notice on Friday for BChic and Chicure model baby nest beds over various safety risks. The department said the "eleven" brand baby co-sleeping bed and luggage middle beds don't meet regulations and have the potential for "fall, strangulation and entrapment hazards," but it notes there have no been no reported incidents or injuries in Canada so far. "Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled products and safely dispose of the items in such a way that they cannot be used again," Health Canada said. "Health Canada reminds parents and caregivers that the safest place for a baby to sleep is on their back on a firm, flat surface intended for sleep."
