Week of August 10–16, 2026
The week in recalls
A heavy week for medical devices, with air bubbles in infusion sets and a sterility lapse in a common saline injection. Food and vehicles filled out the rest, including a granola that may carry Salmonella.
Recall CanaryUpdated
Here's your weekly look at what got recalled. Ninety-five recalls were listed this week, and medical devices were the biggest group, with problems that could reach patients directly. Food and vehicles made up much of the rest, and a few of those are worth your attention too.
Baxter's Duo-Vent Solution Set and Male Luer Lock Adapter can develop air bubbles in the drip chamber and tubing, especially when a pressure cuff is in use or the line is flushed wide open. Air in an infusion line can travel to the bloodstream, which is why this one carries a high risk rating. If you use this set at home or in a clinic, check the lot numbers against the recall notice and stop using affected stock. The other device recall worth your attention is Spectra Medical Devices Sodium Chloride Injection, which may not be sterile. That means patients could be exposed to microorganisms or foreign matter, and the agency rates it high risk as well. Clinics and pharmacies in the affected states should pull it and follow the instructions.
Two food recalls also deserve a minute. The Hampton Grocer Lacnola Small Batch Lactation Granola may be contaminated with Salmonella, which can cause serious infections, particularly in people who are pregnant or immune compromised. If you have a bag, do not eat it. And Oma's Pride Pet Food Woof Complete Canine Chicken Recipe may also carry Salmonella, which matters both for the animals eating it and for anyone handling the food.
Drivers should also know about the Chrysler Pacifica and Voyager Vehicles, where the rearview camera image may not appear when you shift into reverse, cutting your view behind the car. Check your VIN if you drive one. The full list below has every recall from the week, with links to the notices and what to do next.
Written by Recall Canary from the agencies’ records on .
What changed
: First written on November 4 from the 95 recalls listed by then.























































































