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CBC
44 minutes 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."
CTV News
3 hours ago
- CTV News
‘Stop using immediately': Health Canada issues recall for baby nests
Health Canada issued a recall for BChic and Chicure model baby nests sold under the 'eleven' brand by CHIC BABY, warning the products pose a risk of fall, strangulation and entrapment. The recalled products include a head pillow and were sold in a variety of printed fabrics. Each nest has a tag with the brand name 'eleven.' The Chicure model also folds into a portable handbag with a handle. CHIC BABY reported that 3,007 units of the affected products were sold in Canada between February 2020 and July 2025. As of July 18, 2025, the company has not received any reports of injuries or incidents related to the use of these products in Canada. Health Canada is reminding parents and caregivers that the safest place for a baby to sleep is on their back, on a firm, flat surface intended for sleep. More information is available in the department's safe sleep guidelines for infants. Consumers are advised to immediately stop using the recalled baby nests and to dispose of them safely to ensure they cannot be reused. For more information, consumers can contact CHIC BABY by email at info@ or visit the company's website. Health Canada also encourages consumers to report any health or safety incidents involving this or other consumer products by filling out the Consumer Product Incident Report Form.
CTV News
3 hours ago
- CTV News
Public Health confirms first human case of West Nile virus acquired in Canada
Watch The Public Health Agency of Canada confirmed an adult in Toronto with no travel history has been infected with the mosquito-borne virus.
