Week of February 9–15, 2026
The week in recalls
A heavy week for medical devices and food, with a handful of high-risk findings. A supplement whose dose does not match its label and a snack bar that could trip a milk allergy stand out.
Recall CanaryUpdated
Here's this week's recall roundup. Sixty-eight recalls were listed, mostly medical devices and food, and a few of them are worth your attention right now. The ones that matter most involve a supplement with more of an active ingredient than the label says, and a snack bar that could cause a reaction in people with a milk allergy, so let's start there.
The first is Shaman Botanicals White Vein Advanced Alkaloids Chewable Tablets, which contain more 7-Hydroxymitragynine than the label states. That means a person taking the tablet as directed could get a stronger dose than expected, which may lead to adverse health effects. The agency rated this a high risk. If you have these tablets at home, stop using them and check the label against the recall notice. The second is Junebar Chocolate Cherry and Peanut Chocolate Chip All Natural Snack Bar, which contains milk and soy that are not declared on the package. For anyone with a milk or soy allergy, eating one could cause a serious reaction. These bars were sold in one state and the recall has ended, but if you still have them, do not eat them.
Two vehicle recalls are also worth a minute. Chevrolet Tahoe, Chevrolet Suburban, GMC Yukon, and 3 more from model year 2022 may have a transmission control valve that can fail and lock the rear wheels, which increases the risk of a crash. And Nissan Rogue from model years 2023 to 2025 can suffer engine bearing damage when oil breaks down under high heat, leading to engine failure. Both affect tens of thousands of vehicles sold nationwide, so check your VIN if you own one.
That covers the recalls a reader most needs to know about this week. The full list is below, with details on what to do for each one.
Written by Recall Canary from the agencies’ records on .
What changed
: First written on November 4 from the 68 recalls listed by then.






























































