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CPSC recall,

RootStim Minoxidil Hair Regrowth Treatments

RootStim Minoxidil Hair Regrowth Treatment bottles are not child-resistant, posing a risk of poisoning if ingested by children.

What happened

RootStim is recalling its Minoxidil Hair Regrowth Treatment bottles because they are not child-resistant, violating the Poison Prevention Packaging Act. The products contain minoxidil, which must be in child-resistant packaging, and the bottles pose a risk of serious injury or death from poisoning if young children ingest the contents. No incidents have been reported.

The recall involves three RootStim Minoxidil Hair Regrowth Treatment bottles: RootStim 5% Minoxidil Foam Hair Regrowth Treatment with Rosemary and Biotin, 6 fl. oz., in a blue and white package with an orange accent band or orange lettering, containing three 2 fl. oz. pump-foam bottles; RootStim Minoxidil Hair Regrowth Treatment 5% Minoxidil Rosemary & Biotin, 2 fl. oz., in a magenta box with a 2 fl. oz. spray-pump bottle.

The products were sold online at Amazon.com from August 2025 through February 2026 for between $20 and $40. They were made in China.

Consumers should secure the recalled products out of sight and reach of children immediately and contact RootStim for instructions on receiving a replacement product.

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What to do

If yours is listed below:

  1. Secure the recalled products out of sight and reach of children immediately.
  2. Contact RootStim for instructions on receiving a replacement product.
  3. You will be asked to write “RECALLED” on the bottle, discard the bottle.
  4. Send a photo of the discarded bottle to finergraceing@gmail.com.

What you get Replacement

Call RootStim 202-743-1714

Full text from CPSC

Consumers should secure the recalled products out of sight and reach of children immediately and contact RootStim for instructions on receiving a replacement product. Consumers will be asked to write “RECALLED” on the bottle, discard the bottle and send a photo of the discarded bottle to finergraceing@gmail.com.

Is yours affected?

Compare these details with your product, then check the CPSC notice for which ones are recalled.

A UPC is the number printed under a barcode.

  1. RootStim 5% Minoxidil Foam Hair Regrowth Treatment with Rosemary and Biotin

    UPC
    • 810169130594
  2. RootStim Minoxidil Hair Regrowth Treatment 5% Minoxidil Rosemary & Biotin

    UPC
    • 810169301005
  3. RootStim Minoxidil Hair Regrowth Treatment 5% Minoxidil with Rosemary

    UPC
    • 810169301012

Product description from CPSC

This recall involves three RootStim Minoxidil Hair Regrowth Treatment bottles:

RootStim 5% Minoxidil Foam Hair Regrowth Treatment with Rosemary and Biotin, 6 fl. oz. The Foam comes in a blue and white package, with an orange accent band or orange lettering. The package contains three 2 fl. oz. pump-foam bottles. UPC code 810169130594 is printed on a label on the bottom of the box.

RootStim Minoxidil Hair Regrowth Treatment 5% Minoxidil Rosemary & Biotin, 2 fl. oz. The spray comes in a magenta box with a 2 fl. oz spray-pump bottle. UPC code 810169301005 is on a label on the bottom of box.

RootStim Minoxidil Hair Regrowth Treatment 5% Minoxidil with Rosemary, 4 fl. oz. The serum comes in a blue and white package with an orange accent band containing two 2 fl. oz. amber glass bottles with black spray-pump caps. UPC code 810169301012 is on a label on the bottom of the box.

Recall details

Announced
Status
Open
Sold in

Sold online only, at Amazon.com.

From Aug 2025 to Feb 2026.

Price: between $20 and $40.

Seller
RootStimChina
Risk

CPSC does not rate recalls

How risk is rated

Recall number
27-058
Units affected
About 11,000
Reported incidents
None reported.
Contact
RootStim at 202-743-1714 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ET Monday through Friday, email at finergraceing@gmail.com or online at https://rootstim.com and click “Recall” at the top of the page for more information.
Made in
China

All recalls from RootStim

Timeline

  1. Announced by CPSC · Added to Recall Canary

  2. Summary updated

Summary by Recall Canary, written with AI · summary updated Oct 31, 2026 · primary source: U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (opens in a new tab)