Week of June 15–21, 2026
The week in recalls
Infant resuscitation systems and a heart pump drew the highest-risk labels, while a pistachio sweet and a batch of chocolate raisins carried food hazards worth a look.
Recall CanaryUpdated
Here's your weekly look at what got recalled. There were 62 recalls this week, and most were medical devices. The ones that matter most are a pair of infant resuscitation systems and a heart pump, so let's start there.
The Giraffe and Panda infant resuscitation systems are used in hospitals to help newborns breathe. A knob that controls how much oxygen is mixed in can loosen, so the system may deliver more or less oxygen than the care team intended. That can be a high risk for a fragile infant. If you work in a hospital or clinic that uses these, check whether your unit is affected and follow the maker's instructions for inspecting and repairing the knob. Separately, the Impella CP Set with SmartAssist is a heart pump that supports blood flow in people with severe heart failure. A low purge pressure alarm can keep sounding, and in some cases the pump may stop providing support. It has been linked to cases in seven states. Clinicians should review the maker's guidance on managing the alarm and have a backup plan ready.
In food, a Halawa Extra Pistachio sweet may be contaminated with Salmonella. It was sold in two states, and that recall has ended, but if you still have some at home, throw it out. A batch of dark chocolate raisins may contain peanuts that are not listed on the label, which matters for anyone with a peanut allergy. That one was sold in a single state, so check your pantry if you bought them.
That's the week's main news. For the full list of everything recalled, including the vehicle and consumer product notices, see below.
Written by Recall Canary from the agencies’ records on .
What changed
: First written on November 4 from the 62 recalls listed by then.


















































