|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 Posted: Thu Dec 13, 2007 11:18 pm
This is the offical recall thread. If you have information on, or comments about a recall this is the place to post. The links in the master list will take you to topics on these product recalls where you can get all the details of that recall. These threads can also be found in the archives forum. In the future addition to the list should be made in this thread only.
|
 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Posted: Thu Dec 13, 2007 11:19 pm
Master List of Recalls (This product has been re-released with a new formula that is now safer. It is no longer being recalled)
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Posted: Thu Dec 13, 2007 11:20 pm
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Posted: Sun Apr 20, 2008 11:16 pm
It's ok to put this here right? ninja Don't quote me 100% on this, but I'm told that this recal refers to baby bottles with the #7, 6 or 3 on the bottom (refers to the type of recycling). In addition the recal applies to plastic water bottles and other plastic bottles that have the chemical in it, and the linings of tin cans (such as for baby formula/food) I think. Most stores in Canada (a group of about 500 from what I heard on the news?) started pulling the contaminated bottles a few days before the Health Canada report was officially released. Those stores have either replaced those products with non-BPA ones, or have just left the BPA bottles off the shelves. The danger comes when products such as baby bottles are repeatedly heated up over a period of time, allowing the chemical to leak into its contents: Quote from the pdf document at the bottom Additional FindingsWhile the bottles tested for this report were brand new, leaching from plastic increases with and tear and repeated washing. Over time, as polycarbonate plastics are washed and reused, can be subjected to washing conditions which degrade the plastic. The common practice plastics in microwave ovens can lead to uneven heating and the creation of focal areas of high also leading to degradation. According to Dr. vom Saal and others, preliminary evidence suggests that the amount of bisphenol A released from a new bottle over 24 hours at 80˚C is similar to amount released at room temperature by bottles that have been washed 60 to 100 times. ~ Taken from: http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/ahc-asc/media/nr-cp/2008/2008_59_e.html OTTAWA - The Honourable Tony Clement, Minister of Health, and the Honourable John Baird, Minister of the Environment, today announced that the Government is taking action to protect the health of Canadians and the environment from another chemical of concern. Canada is the first country in the world to complete a risk assessment of bisphenol A in consultation with industry and other stakeholders, and to initiate a 60 day public comment period on whether to ban the importation, sale and advertising of polycarbonate baby bottles which contain bisphenol A. The comment period will begin on April 19, 2008, once the Government publishes a summary notice of its assessment findings in Canada Gazette, Part 1. "Canada has been the first country in the world to conduct risk assessments on a number of chemicals of concern, as a result of a new initiative announced by the Prime Minister on December 8, 2006 known as the Chemicals Management Plan," said Minister Clement. "We have immediately taken action on bisphenol A, because we believe it is our responsibility to ensure families, Canadians and our environment are not exposed to a potentially harmful chemical." Health Canada's screening assessment of bisphenol A primarily focused on its impacts on newborns and infants up to 18 months of age; however, health risks for Canadians of all ages were considered in the screening. It was determined that the main source of exposure for newborns and infants is through the use of polycarbonate baby bottles when they are exposed to high temperatures and the migration of bisphenol A from cans into infant formula. The scientists concluded in this assessment that bisphenol A exposure to newborns and infants is below levels that may pose a risk, however, the gap between exposure and effect is not large enough. To be prudent, the Government of Canada is proposing to reduce bisphenol A exposure in infants and newborns by proposing a number of actions: to ban polycarbonate baby bottles; to develop stringent migration targets for bisphenol A in infant formula cans; to work with industry to develop alternative food packaging and develop a code of practice; and to list bisphenol A under Schedule 1 of the Canadian Environmental Protection Act. Environment Canada scientists also found that at low levels, bisphenol A can harm fish and aquatic organisms over time. Studies indicate that it can currently be found in wastewater and sludge treatment plants. "When it comes to Canada's environment, you can't put a price on safety," said Minister Baird. "Not only are we finding out about the health impacts of bisphenol A, but the environmental impacts as well. That's why our Government will be moving forward and will work with the provinces and stakeholders to keep bisphenol A out of our environment, and take the necessary measures to ensure its safe use and disposal." ~ A pdf document with the details of which bottles are being recalled (see Appendix 3, pg. 15): http://toxicnation.ca/files/toxicnation/report/ToxicBabyBottleReport.pdf
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Posted: Fri Sep 19, 2008 6:40 pm
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Posted: Thu Oct 02, 2008 1:56 pm
Recall: Chinese milk due to melamine found in it (4 babies have died in China so far), and other products in the West with that milk in it. BEIJING - The list of products caught in China's tainted milk scandal grew Friday to include baby cereal in Hong Kong and snack foods in Japan, while Taiwan reported three children and a mother with kidney stones in the island's first cases possibly linked to the crisis. The Japanese government also said it had suspended imports of milk and milk products from China, where some 54,000 children have developed kidney stones or other illnesses after drinking baby formula contaminated with the industrial chemical melamine. Four deaths have been blamed on the tainted milk. The latest problematic foods were Heinz baby cereal and Silang House steamed potato wasabi crackers. The Hong Kong government said in a statement Friday it found traces of melamine in the products, which were both made in mainland China. Hong Kong urged the manufacturers to stop selling the products in the Chinese territory. Pittsburgh, Pa.-based Heinz ordered a recall of the baby cereal as a precautionary measure following the government's announcement, it said in a statement on its Web site. Hundreds of international food companies have set up operations in China in recent years, exposing them to the country's notorious product safety problems. Melamine-tainted products have turned up in an increasing number of Chinese-made exports abroad — from candies to yogurt to rice balls. In Japan, the Marudai Food Co. pulled its cream buns, meat buns and creamed corn crepes from supermarkets a week ago and tests have found traces of contamination in several products, Japanese Health and Welfare Ministry official Mina Kojima said Friday. So far, there were no reports of health problems stemming from the contamination, she said. Marudai has sold more than 300,000 of the products, most of which are believed to have been consumed. News of that contamination came after the Chinese territory of Macau said it detected melamine at 24 times the safety limit in products from another Japan-based company, Koala's March cookies made by Lotte China Foods Co. The company is a member of a Tokyo-based conglomerate, Lotte Group. An official at Lotte (China) Investment Co. Ltd. in Shanghai said Friday previous inspections had not shown any problems. "But now that it tested positive in Macau, we find it necessary to do the inspections all over again," said Guo Hongming, a legal assistant in Lotte Shanghai's corporate planning department. Some Hong Kong supermarkets pulled the chocolate-filled cookies off shelves Friday after the announcement by Macau authorities late Thursday. Cookie packages list whole milk powder as an ingredient. Only some types of milk powder and milk have been recalled in mainland China so far, but the maker of one of China's most popular candies said Friday it had halted sales because of suspected melamine contamination. White Rabbit candies have already been pulled from shelves around Asia and in Britain. Ge Junjie, a vice president of Bright Foods (Group) Co. Ltd., was quoted as saying by the official Xinhua News Agency that the company was waiting for test results from the Shanghai Entry-Exit Inspection and Quarantine Bureau. "We decided to halt all sales of White Rabbit candy, although the test results have not yet come out," Ge said. Bright Foods' subsidiary Guangshengyuan produces White Rabbit. Meanwhile, Taiwanese authorities reported that three children who consumed Chinese milk formula had developed kidney stones, and doctors were checking whether their illnesses were linked to tainted products. The two 3-year-old girls and a 1-year-old boy traveled frequently between Taiwan and China with their parents, said Liu Yi-lien, health chief of the Ilan county government in eastern Taiwan. One of the girls' mothers also has kidney stones, he said. "They have all consumed Chinese milk, but more tests are needed to establish the link to their kidney stones," Liu said. The cases are the first reports of illnesses on the island that could be related to tainted Chinese milk products. Six children have also become ill from melamine-tainted products in the Chinese territories of Hong Kong and Macau. Still, the World Health Organization said it did not expect the number of victims to grow dramatically. WHO China representative Hans Troedsson said public awareness of the issue meant many young children were getting health checks and avoiding tainted products. "I think we will see some more cases, but not the high number like so far," he said. "I think the recall and more thorough investigation and testing are now starting to eliminate some of these contaminated products from coming out to the public." On Thursday, the European Union banned imports of baby food containing Chinese milk. The move by the 27-nation EU adds to the growing list of countries that have banned or recalled Chinese dairy products because of the contamination. Health experts say ingesting a small amount of melamine poses no danger, but in larger doses, the chemical — used to make plastics and fertilizer — can cause kidney stones and lead to kidney failure. Infants are particularly vulnerable. Chinese suppliers trying to cut costs are believed to have diluted their milk while adding melamine because its nitrogen content can fool tests aimed at verifying protein levels. ~ Other links:http://www.detnews.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20080920/NATION/809200316/1020http://chealth.canoe.ca/channel_health_news_details.asp?news_id=26486&news_channel_id=145&channel_id=145http://www.ctv.ca/servlet/ArticleNews/story/CTVNews/20080926/Melamine_Canada20080926/20080926?hub=Health(The above link is especially important because it includes items made with the Chinese milk.)
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Posted: Thu Oct 02, 2008 1:59 pm
Recall: White Rabbit Creamy Candy (due to the Chinese milk with melamine in it). Found in California and Conneticut. - Also Ok Ok Kaiser Pretzels (in Ontario only; see bottom). HARTFORD, Conn. - An industrial chemical blamed for sickening thousands of infants in China was found in candy in four Connecticut stores this week, a state official said Wednesday. Days after contaminated White Rabbit Creamy Candy was found in California, Connecticut Consumer Protection Commissioner Jerry Farrell Jr. said tests found melamine in bags of the candy sold at two New Haven stores, a West Hartford market and an East Haven store. "We're concerned, obviously, there may have been bags sold of these before we got to them," Farrell said. Anyone who has the candy should destroy it, Farrell said. The contamination has been blamed for the deaths of four children and kidney ailments among 54,000 others. More than 13,000 children have been hospitalized and 27 people arrested in connection with the tainting. Melamine, which is high in nitrogen, is used to make plastics and fertilizers and experts say some amount of the chemical may be transferred from the environment during food processing. But in China's case, suppliers trying to boost output are believed to have diluted their milk, adding melamine because its nitrogen content can fool tests aimed at verifying protein content. Melamine can cause kidney stones, leading to kidney failure. Infants are particularly vulnerable. Melamine has been associated with contaminated infant formula and other Chinese products containing milk protein. On Wednesday, the Chinese government identified 15 more Chinese dairy companies as producing milk products contaminated with melamine, bringing the total to 20 companies. At least 100 batches of milk powder have been found to contain the chemical, according to data on the food safety administration's Web site. Last week, California health officials announced it discovered traces of melamine in White Rabbit candy it tested. Queensway Foods Company Inc. of California distributed the candy and says it is recalling it. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is working with state and local governments to check for and test products that could possibly be contaminated with melamine. Last Friday, the FDA warned consumers not to consume White Rabbit Candy and Mr. Brown coffee products because of possible melamine contamination. The vanilla-flavored candy has also been pulled from shelves in Hawaii, Asia and Britain, and tests in Singapore and New Zealand last week found White Rabbit sweets tainted with melamine. The Shanghai-based maker of the candy, Guan Sheng Yuan Co., said last week it was halting production of the sticky, taffy-like confection, an iconic brand beloved by generations of Chinese. The candy is sold in more than 50 countries throughout Asia and the world, including most of the Chinatowns in the United States. Overseas sales have reached $160 million over the past five years. ------------------ ------------------ http://www.ctv.ca/servlet/ArticleNews/story/CTVNews/20081002/Pretzels_recall_081002/20081002?hub=HealthOTTAWA -- The Canadian Food Inspection Agency and Dai Jung Distributing are advising people not to consume two kinds of OK OK Kaiser pretzels. These products are being recalled due to a positive test result for melamine. OK OK brand Kaiser Strawberry Dressing Pretzels with the UPC code 4 710757 036608 in 40 gram size and Kaiser Choco Dressing Pretzels with UPC code 4 710757 036301 in the 50 gram size have been recalled. There are no lot codes associated with these products. These products have been distributed in Ontario. The CFIA says there have been no reported illnesses associated with the consumption of these products. The CFIA says the health risk associated with these products is considered to be low. The advisory is being issued as a result of the ongoing investigation into milk and milk-derived products sourced from China that may have been distributed in Canada. The importer, Dai Jung Distributing of Toronto is voluntarily recalling the affected product from the marketplace.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Posted: Sat Oct 18, 2008 12:25 pm
RECALL!
Aspen 4 in 1 cribs By Simplicity
U.S. Consumer Product Safety CommissionOffice of Information and Public Affairs Washington, DC 20207 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE September 17, 2008 Release #08-401 Recall Hotline: See Listing BelowCPSC Recall Hotline: (800) 638-2772 CPSC Media Contact: (301) 504-7908 Simplicity Brand Drop Side Cribs Recalled By Various Retailers Due To Serious Entrapment And Suffocation Hazard To Infants and Toddlers
WASHINGTON, D.C. - The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, in cooperation with the firms named below, today announced a voluntary recall of the following consumer product. Consumers should stop using recalled products immediately unless otherwise instructed. Name of Product: Simplicity Brand Drop Side Cribs Units: About 600,000 Retailers: AAFES, of Dallas, Texas Babies“R”Us, of Wayne, N.J. Burlington Coat Factory/Baby Depot, of Burlington, N.J. K’s Merchandise (out of business) Meijer Distribution Inc., of Grand Rapids, Mich. Nebraska Furniture Mart, of Omaha, Neb. ShopKo, of Green Bay, Wis. Target, of Minneapolis, Minn. Wal-Mart Stores Inc, of Bentonville, Ark. Importer/Distributor: Simplicity Inc., of Reading, Pa. (this company is no longer in business) Hazard: Due to sizing problems with the crib’s hardware, the drop side can come off the tracks. When the drop side detaches or partially detaches, it creates a hazardous gap, which can lead to infant entrapment and suffocation. Incidents/Injuries: SFCA and CPSC are aware of nine incidents in which the drop side detached on cribs that are part of this recall. There have been no injuries. (Upon further investigation on the matter, I found this to be untrue. See the information regarding the pending lawsuit at the end of this post.) Description: This recall of Simplicity drop side cribs involves models that used a different style of hardware from those cribs recalled in September 2007. The recalled model numbers include: 8620, 8745, 8748, 8755, 8756, 8778, 8810, and 8994. The recalled drop side cribs have a date code, which can be found on a label on the headboard under the mattress support, which ends in 05DH, 05GB, 06DH, 06GB, 07DH or 07GB (examples: 1806 DH or 0507 GB). The recalled model names include: Aspen and Crib N Changer Combo, Gabrielle, Camille, Providence and Shenandoah. Only the brand name “Simplicity” can be seen on the label on the headboard. Sold by: Department stores, children’s stores and mass merchandisers nationwide from January 2005 through August 2008 for between $150 and $300. Manufactured in: China Remedy: Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled cribs and find an alternative, safe sleeping environment for their baby. Consumers should return the recalled crib to the place of purchase for a refund or store credit. SFCA Inc., of Reading, Pa. is working with retailers to carry out this recall program. Consumer Contact: For additional information, contact: AAFES - (800) 866-3605 – www.AAFES.com Babies “R” Us - (800) 869-7787 – www.babiesrus.com Burlington Coat Factory/Baby Depot - www.babydepot.com Meijer Distribution Inc. - (866) 280-8419 – www.meijer.com Nebraska Furniture Mart – 800-359-1200 - www.nfm.com Shopko - (800) 791-7333 – www.shopko.com Target - (800) 440-0680 - www.target.com Wal-Mart - (800) 925-6278 - www.walmart.com SFCA Media Contact: Amanda Lahan, (202) 466-6210, amanda.lahan@pbnco.com Stop Touching My Fetus NOTE: There has also been a class action lawsuit filed against Simplicity for Children as it took four years, five infant deaths, 55 injuries, and hundreds of other "incidents" for these products to finally be recalled. Information regarding lawsuit.More information regarding lawsuit.If you are an owner of one of these cribs, I would suggest contacting your local Product Liability Attorney for more information regarding the lawsuit. Also, take pictures of the product (especially the Manufacturer Number) before you take it back to the store.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Posted: Tue Dec 09, 2008 7:59 am
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Posted: Mon Jan 12, 2009 10:39 am
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Posted: Tue Jan 13, 2009 4:55 pm
http://209.217.71.106/PR/recall-retrait-e.jsp?re_id=617
Date
January 2009
Product Name
Stork Craft Baby Cribs
Full Product Description
All Stork Craft cribs with a manufacturing date between May 2000 and November 2008 are included in this voluntary recall. The manufacturing date can be found on the lower right hand corner of the instruction sheet which is glued on the mattress base.
The cribs were sold in various styles and finishes. The manufacture date, model number, crib name, country of origin, and the firm's name, address, and contact information are located on the assembly instruction sheet attached to the mattress support board. The firm's insignia "storkcraft baby" is inscribed on the drop side teething rail of some cribs.
Hazard Identified
The metal support brackets used to support the mattress frame can crack and break after stress is put upon them during incorrect installation. If one or more support brackets break, the mattress could potentially collapse and create a dangerous gap between the mattress and crib rails in which a child can become entrapped and suffocate.
Health Canada has received one complaint in which the metal mattress support bracket failed. No injury resulted from this incident.
Please note that these products meet current safety standards. This notice is posted as a precautionary measure. Stork Craft, in cooperation with Health Canada, is conducting a voluntary recall of this consumer product.
For more information on crib requirements in Canada, as well as the safe use of cribs, visit Health Canada's Crib Safety - Booklet
For more information on safe sleeping practices for infants, visit Health Canada's Consumer Information - Safe Sleep Practices for Infants.
Corrective Action
All consumers should carefully examine the support brackets for any signs that they may be damaged. If there is reason for concern, consumers should immediately stop using the recalled cribs and find an alternative, safe sleeping environment for their baby.
Consumers should not return the crib. All consumers with cribs manufactured between May 2000 and November 2008 should contact Stork Craft to receive a free replacement kit with new mattress support brackets.
For more information, consumers may contact Stork Craft toll-free at 866-361-3321 anytime to order the free replacement kit or log on to the firms Web site.
Number Sold
Approximately 494, 000 cribs were sold in Canada.
Time Period Sold
These cribs were sold between May 2000 and January 12, 2009 at major retailers nationwide.
Manufactured in Canada, China and Indonesia.
Manufacturer
Stork Craft Manufacturing Inc. of Richmond, British Columbia
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Posted: Fri Feb 20, 2009 6:17 pm
Taken from: http://www.globaltv.com/globaltv/national/story.html?id=1306300OTTAWA - Health Canada has recalled thousands of baby toy products after parents complained of injuries to their young children, including one child who suffered a broken collarbone. The recall involves the Evenflo ExerSaucer Triple Fun Stationary Activity Center. The product is a three-stage activity centre that rocks, spins and bounces. It has three height adjustments, can fold up with a carry handle and can swing out to become an activity table with nine attached toys. Health Canada warns that when used as an activity table, the cap on one end of the product can loosen and fall off, posing a fall hazard to a young child. Evenflo has received 11 reports of dislodged end caps which resulted in nine minor injuries, including bumps and bruises, Health Canada said in a news release. Four of the injured were Canadian, including the broken collarbone. Health Canada said about 24, 630 units of the recalled products were sold nationwide from November, 2007 to December, 2008. © National Post 2009
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Posted: Thu Jun 04, 2009 2:31 pm
Taken from: http://www.wsbtv.com/money/19645002/detail.htmlRecalled Item: Bugaboo Bee Strollers. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission said more than 22,000 Bugaboo Bee strollers were recalled because of a risk of brake failure. According to the CPSC, one or both sides of the brakes can fail, causing the stroller to unexpectedly roll away on an incline. Bugaboo has received 121 reports of stroller brakes failing. No injuries have been reported. The strollers were sold at Juvenile product retailers nationwide and on various Web sites from August 2007 through April 2009 and retail at about $530. For more information and to obtain a free repair kit, customers can go to the company's Web site at www.bugaboo.com or e-mail the firm at bugaboobee-service@bugaboo.com. The strollers are made in Taiwan and distributed by Bugaboo North America of Hermosa Beach, Calif.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Posted: Mon Jul 27, 2009 6:07 pm
Taken from: http://news.globaltv.com/money/Teethers+recalled+over+bacteria+concerns/1833905/story.html
Recalled Item: Munchkin Teethers.
OTTAWA — Thousands of babies in Canada could be chomping on liquid-filled teethers contaminated with a bacteria that can cause severe nausea, vomiting and diarrhea if the product is punctured and the liquid is ingested, Health Canada announced Monday.
The voluntary recall of 82,000 Fun Ice Chewy Teether by Munchkin Inc., comes after Health Canada tests found one lot was contaminated with the bacteria Bacillus cereus.
Munchkin decided to recall all the lots sold in Canada, Health Canada said. The teether is available in hand, foot or animal shapes.
This is the ninth recall involving contaminated liquid-filled teethers in the last two months.
Health Canada discovered the widespread problem through routine product testing. Since June, a total of about 140,000 liquid-filled teethers have been recalled across the country.
The department is warning parents to take the teethers away from their children immediately because Health Canada requires that infant teether fillings not contain any living micro-organisms.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Posted: Thu Sep 24, 2009 10:54 am
Recalled Item: Select lots of Children's and Infants' TYLENOL® liquid products.Taken from: http://www.tylenol.com/page.jhtml?id=tylenol/news/subpchildinfantnews.incYou may have heard that McNeil Consumer Healthcare (the makers of Tylenol) is voluntarily recalling certain lots of Children's and Infants' TYLENOL® liquid products that were manufactured between April, 2008 and June, 2008 in consultation with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). The company is implementing this voluntary recall at the warehouse and retail levels, because examination of one of the inactive ingredients did not meet internal testing requirements. However, the packaged product, shipped to retailers by the company, has met all specifications. These actions do not apply to Children's Tylenol Meltaways and Junior Strength Tylenol Meltaways. The voluntary recall applies only to select lots of Children's and Infants' TYLENOL® liquid products. If you have any of the potentially affected products in your home and have questions you can contact the McNeil Consumer Call Care Center at 1-800-962-5357 (available Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Eastern Time.) Parents and caregivers who have given the product to their child or infant and have concerns should contact their child's health care provider. The full list of affected products is below. Consumers can find the lot numbers on the bottom of the box containing the product and also on the sticker that surrounds the product bottle. If you have more questions, please contact our consumer call center at 1-800-962-5357. UPC # Code # Lot # Product Description 300450391049 3910400 SBM041, SBM067, SCM037, SDM027, SEM109 Children's Tylenol Plus Cold MS Suspension 4 oz. Grape 300450296047 2960400 SBM042, SCM015, SCM036, SDM034 Children's Tylenol Suspension 4oz. Grape 300450407047 4070400 SBM043, SBM044, SCM029 Children's Tylenol Suspension 4oz. Bubble Gum 300450493040 4930400 SBM045, SCM011, SCM030, SDM035 Children's Tylenol Suspension 4oz. Strawberry 300450122407 1224000 SBM064, SCM033, SDM020 Infant’s Tylenol Grape Suspension Drops 1/4oz. 300450186157 1861500 SBM065, SCM005, SCM006, SDM032 Infant's Tylenol Suspension 1/2oz. Cherry 300450166043 1660400 SBM066, SCM068 Children's Dye Free Suspension 4oz. Cherry 300450123046 1230400 SBM068, SCM035, SCM070, SCM080, SDM005 Children's Tylenol Suspension 4oz. Cherry 300450249043 2490400 SBM069, SBM070, SCM081, SDM006 Children's Tylenol Plus Cough & Runny Nose 4oz. Cherry 300450122155 1221500 SCM012, SCM067, SDM007, SDM068 Infant's Tylenol Suspension Drops 1/2oz. Grape 300450386045 3860400 SCM013, SCM014, SCM069 Children's Tylenol Plus Flu 4oz. Bubble Gum 300450387042 3870400 SCM016, SFM024 Children's Tylenol Plus Cold Suspension 4oz. Grape 300450247049 2470400 SCM017 Children's Tylenol Plus Cough/ST Suspension 4oz. Cherry 300450122018 1220100 SCM082, SDM039, SDM040 Infant's Tylenol Suspension Drops 1oz. Grape 300450167019 1670100 SCM083, SCM084, SDM008 Infant's Tylenol Dye Free Suspension 1oz. Cherry 300450123015 1230100 SDM064 Children’s Tylenol Pediatric Suspension 1oz. Cherry 300450186300 1863000 SDM038, SDM009 Infant's Tylenol Suspension Drops 1oz. Cherry 300450390042 3900400 SDM033 Children's Tylenol Plus Cold/Allergy 4oz. Bubble Gum 300450122100 1221000 SDM078 Infant's Tylenol Drops 1oz. Grape 350580144183 1221800 SCM034 Infant’s Tylenol Grape Suspension Drops H/G 1/2oz. 350580123034 1230300 SDM028 Children's Tylenol Suspension 4oz. Cherry, Hospital Govt. Edit: Another link, same topic - http://www.news-press.com/article/20090925/HEALTH/90924093/1075
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Reply
