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Fat Brain Toys recalls rollers tile toys due to magnet ingestion hazard
Fat Brain Toys recalls rollers tile toys due to magnet ingestion hazard

Yahoo

time19-05-2025

  • Health
  • Yahoo

Fat Brain Toys recalls rollers tile toys due to magnet ingestion hazard

Fat Brain Toys has issued a recall for its PlayTab Rollers Tile toys, citing a serious magnet ingestion hazard that could lead to severe injury or even death. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) announced the recall on May 15, 2025, after determining that the toys violate federal safety regulations for toy magnets. The recall affects approximately 5,100 units sold in the United States and about 380 units sold in Canada. The PlayTab Rollers Tile toys were sold individually or as part of the PlayTab Sensory Set 3 between July 2024 and November 2024. These toys feature blue, red, and green rubberized rollers designed for children to touch and spin. The hazard arises from the potential for the magnets within the rollers to become loose. If a child swallows more than one magnet, the magnets can attract each other or other metal objects inside the digestive system, leading to serious injuries such as perforations, twisting, or blockage of the intestines, infection, blood poisoning, and even death. Related: Popular child carriers recalled due to fall hazard — what parents need to know As of the recall date, no injuries have been reported. However, due to the severity of the potential hazard, parents and caregivers are urged to take immediate action. If you have purchased the PlayTab Rollers Tile toy or the PlayTab Sensory Set 3: Stop using the toy immediately. Contact Fat Brain Toys for instructions on how to dispose of the product safely. Choose between a $10 credit for use at or a replacement PlayTab tile. Fat Brain Toys is reaching out directly to all known purchasers. For more information, you can contact them at 800-590-5987 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. CT Monday through Friday, email recall@ or visit their website at Related: 180,000 Safety 1st car seats recalled over choking hazard—what parents need to know This recall serves as a crucial reminder of the dangers posed by small, powerful magnets in children's toys. When ingested, these magnets can cause life-threatening injuries. It's essential for parents and caregivers to regularly inspect toys for any potential hazards and stay informed about product recalls to ensure children's safety. For more information on product recalls and safety tips, visit the CPSC website.

Fat Brain Toys recalls rollers tile toys due to magnet ingestion hazard
Fat Brain Toys recalls rollers tile toys due to magnet ingestion hazard

Yahoo

time19-05-2025

  • Health
  • Yahoo

Fat Brain Toys recalls rollers tile toys due to magnet ingestion hazard

Fat Brain Toys has issued a recall for its PlayTab Rollers Tile toys, citing a serious magnet ingestion hazard that could lead to severe injury or even death. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) announced the recall on May 15, 2025, after determining that the toys violate federal safety regulations for toy magnets. The recall affects approximately 5,100 units sold in the United States and about 380 units sold in Canada. The PlayTab Rollers Tile toys were sold individually or as part of the PlayTab Sensory Set 3 between July 2024 and November 2024. These toys feature blue, red, and green rubberized rollers designed for children to touch and spin. The hazard arises from the potential for the magnets within the rollers to become loose. If a child swallows more than one magnet, the magnets can attract each other or other metal objects inside the digestive system, leading to serious injuries such as perforations, twisting, or blockage of the intestines, infection, blood poisoning, and even death. Related: Popular child carriers recalled due to fall hazard — what parents need to know As of the recall date, no injuries have been reported. However, due to the severity of the potential hazard, parents and caregivers are urged to take immediate action. If you have purchased the PlayTab Rollers Tile toy or the PlayTab Sensory Set 3: Stop using the toy immediately. Contact Fat Brain Toys for instructions on how to dispose of the product safely. Choose between a $10 credit for use at or a replacement PlayTab tile. Fat Brain Toys is reaching out directly to all known purchasers. For more information, you can contact them at 800-590-5987 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. CT Monday through Friday, email recall@ or visit their website at Related: 180,000 Safety 1st car seats recalled over choking hazard—what parents need to know This recall serves as a crucial reminder of the dangers posed by small, powerful magnets in children's toys. When ingested, these magnets can cause life-threatening injuries. It's essential for parents and caregivers to regularly inspect toys for any potential hazards and stay informed about product recalls to ensure children's safety. For more information on product recalls and safety tips, visit the CPSC website.

Child car seats voluntarily recalled due to possible risk of injury

time25-04-2025

  • Automotive

Child car seats voluntarily recalled due to possible risk of injury

More than 179,000 child car seats are being voluntarily recalled due to possible risk of injury. Manufacturer Dorel Juvenile Group stated in a National Highway Traffic Safety Administration recall report Tuesday that 179,845 Safety 1st Grow and Go Sprint child seats are impacted by the recall. Dorel said the foam in the headrests of the child seats was " not adequately secured," leading to the possibility that foam pieces could be picked off and cause a choking hazard. "While the foam is non-toxic, loose pieces of foam can present a choking hazard to a child, increasing the risk of injury," Safety 1st stated in an Instagram post about the recall on Thursday. "At Safety 1st, we take pride in acting quickly and proactively to ensure the safety of our products and to keep families informed. To date, we are not aware of any cases where there have been any claims of injury or medical treatment required." According to the April 22 NHTSA report, Dorel did receive reports of 13 cases of a child who placed a piece of the CC321 headrest foam into their mouth. However, the company stated there had been "no claims of injury or medical treatment required." The Safety 1st Grow and Go Sprint child seats included in the recall were produced between Feb. 28, 2023, and Dec. 31, 2023, according to the report. Recalled model numbers include CC321GYU, CC321GYUD, CC321GYY, CC321GYYD, CC321HAO and CC321HAR. Dorel is advising any customers with recalled child seats not to return them to stores. The company said it would be mailing letters about the recall to registered owners of recalled child seats between June 9 and June 13, 2025, and would provide free replacement headrest pad assembly kits, which include a new headrest pad that covers the headrest foam. Customers who wish to sign up as registered owners can visit the Safety 1st website. To contact Dorel, customers can call the Dorel Juvenile Consumer Care team at 1-877-657-9546 or email gng-sprint-recall@ To contact the NHTSA Vehicle Safety Hotline, interested parties can dial 888-327-4236 (TTY 888-275-9171) or visit

Child car seats voluntarily recalled due to possible risk of injury
Child car seats voluntarily recalled due to possible risk of injury

Yahoo

time25-04-2025

  • Automotive
  • Yahoo

Child car seats voluntarily recalled due to possible risk of injury

More than 179,000 child car seats are being voluntarily recalled due to possible risk of injury. Manufacturer Dorel Juvenile Group stated in a National Highway Traffic Safety Administration recall report Tuesday that 179,845 Safety 1st Grow and Go Sprint child seats are impacted by the recall. Dorel said the foam in the headrests of the child seats was "not adequately secured," leading to the possibility that foam pieces could be picked off and cause a choking hazard. "While the foam is non-toxic, loose pieces of foam can present a choking hazard to a child, increasing the risk of injury," Safety 1st stated in an Instagram post about the recall on Thursday. "At Safety 1st, we take pride in acting quickly and proactively to ensure the safety of our products and to keep families informed. To date, we are not aware of any cases where there have been any claims of injury or medical treatment required." Mom, who's a certified car seat safety technician, offers smart tips for buckling up According to the April 22 NHTSA report, Dorel did receive reports of 13 cases of a child who placed a piece of the CC321 headrest foam into their mouth. However, the company stated there had been "no claims of injury or medical treatment required." The Safety 1st Grow and Go Sprint child seats included in the recall were produced between Feb. 28, 2023, and Dec. 31, 2023, according to the report. Recalled model numbers include CC321GYU, CC321GYUD, CC321GYY, CC321GYYD, CC321HAO and CC321HAR. Some models of Safety 1st and Maxi-Cosi car seats recalled Dorel is advising any customers with recalled child seats not to return them to stores. The company said it would be mailing letters about the recall to registered owners of recalled child seats between June 9 and June 13, 2025, and would provide free replacement headrest pad assembly kits, which include a new headrest pad that covers the headrest foam. Customers who wish to sign up as registered owners can visit the Safety 1st website. To contact Dorel, customers can call the Dorel Juvenile Consumer Care team at 1-877-657-9546 or email gng-sprint-recall@ To contact the NHTSA Vehicle Safety Hotline, interested parties can dial 888-327-4236 (TTY 888-275-9171) or visit ABC News has reached out to Dorel for comment. Child car seats voluntarily recalled due to possible risk of injury originally appeared on

83,000 Safety 1st car seats recalled over choking hazard—what parents need to know
83,000 Safety 1st car seats recalled over choking hazard—what parents need to know

Yahoo

time25-04-2025

  • Automotive
  • Yahoo

83,000 Safety 1st car seats recalled over choking hazard—what parents need to know

Safety 1st car seat recall: 180,000 units pose choking risk to young kids A large number of Safety 1st Grow and Go Sprint All-in-One car seats are being voluntarily recalled due to a defect that may pose a choking hazard to young children. The recall was officially issued by Dorel Juvenile Group on April 18, 2025, and posted by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) under campaign number 25C-006. According to the NHTSA, 13 car seats may allow children to access the foam inside the headrest. Although the foam is non-toxic, small pieces could break off—potentially becoming a choking risk if a child puts them in their mouth. So far, no injuries or medical treatments have been reported, but Dorel is urging families to take proactive steps. Related: Convertible high chair sold on Amazon recalled over infant sleep safety hazard This recall affects 83,063 units of the Safety 1st Grow and Go Sprint All-in-One (Model CC321) car seat, manufactured between February and December 2023. Only the following U.S. model numbers are included: CC321GYU CC321GYUD CC321GYY CC321GYYD CC321HAO CC321HAR You can find your model number and manufacture date on the white sticker located on the side of the car seat. Yes. Dorel states that parents may continue using the car seat safely until the free recall repair kit arrives—as long as the child cannot access the foam. The recall is preventive and no incidents have been reported, but it's important to follow up to ensure continued safety. Registered owners will receive a new replacement headrest pad, which is designed to securely cover the existing foam and prevent children from accessing it. The kit will include installation instructions and is completely free of charge. To receive your replacement headrest pad, follow these steps: Locate the model number on the side of your car seat. Visit this link to register your car seat for the recall. Kits will begin shipping mid-June 2025 to registered users. Install the new headrest pad using the instructions provided If your car seat is one of the affected models, registering now means your free repair kit will arrive by early summer. There's no need to stop using the seat in the meantime, as long as the foam isn't accessible to your child. As parents, we do everything we can to protect our kids—on the road and beyond. Taking a moment to check your model number is one of those small-but-mighty steps that helps keep your child safe, secure, and riding with confidence. Related: The best cars for car seats

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