Recalls by week
Every finished week since the week of December 29, 2025: what stood out, and the full list of recalls.
October
5 weeks, 397 recalls
October 26–November 1
A pump that can quietly stop delivering insulin, eye drops that may not be clean, and a bulk food missing a major allergen. The devices and medicines took up much of the room.
October 19–25
A ventilator that can restart mid-breath and a handful of cars owners are told not to drive led a week heavy on vehicles and medical devices. Broccoli seeds and beef jerky sold without inspection also stand out.
October 12–18
A heavy week for medical devices, with a handful of high-risk notices across food, medicine and vehicles. The one to act on fastest is a Porsche wheel fault serious enough that owners are told not to drive.
October 5–11
A blood test that can give wrong results leads the week, alongside broccoli seeds that may carry Salmonella and vehicle recalls with park-outside warnings.
September 28–October 4
Salmonella in sprouting seeds, mercury in skin creams, and a fire engine you should not drive. The recalls that matter most are the ones you can still act on.
September
4 weeks, 348 recalls
September 21–27
A heavy week for medical devices and blood products, with a few food and vehicle recalls worth your attention. A pair of catheters and a kit that may carry mould top the list.
September 14–20
A heavy stretch for medical devices, with infusion pumps and infant breathing support among the products worth a closer look. Food and drug recalls also asked for attention.
September 7–13
Serious safety notices led the list, with a compounding pharmacy's sterile injections and a steering defect that can take away control of a car. Both are worth a careful look.
August 31–September 6
A heavy week for medical devices and vehicles, with a high-risk salad recall and a nationwide epinephrine injection recall leading the list. The Jeep Grand Cherokee suspension recall affects the most vehicles.
August
4 weeks, 334 recalls
August 24–30
Particles in infusion solutions led the recalls, with metal and other matter turning up in bags meant for patients. Pet food and a batch of donuts also asked for a second look.
August 17–23
Medical devices and medicines carried much of the week, with a dog food pulled over metal pieces and a car told to stay outdoors. The thyroid tablets and the heart device are the ones to read closely.
August 10–16
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.
August 3–9
High-risk recalls led the list, with a fresh-cut fruit producer and a compounding pharmacy standing out. The rest is long, but a few entries deserve a careful look.
July
5 weeks, 396 recalls
July 27–August 2
The sharpest recalls this time were about things that fail quietly: a ventilator that can stop mid-therapy, a needle kit that can jam, and a pickup whose seat belts may not hold.
July 20–26
Injections with visible contamination and a fuel filter that should not be driven with led the week, while a door lock that quietly stops working affects a large number of cars.
July 13–19
A heavy week for medical devices and vehicles, with a lettuce recall that reached many states and a supplement that may carry Salmonella. The recalls that matter most are the ones you can act on today.
July 6–12
Heart pump kits and sterile trays led the recalls, with leaks and sterility gaps that matter to patients and clinicians. Cars and a few foods filled out the list.
June 29–July 5
Fire warnings on parked cars and a frozen berry blend pulled over contamination made for a week when the biggest dangers sat quietly in driveways and freezers. The recalls that mattered most were the ones you could not see coming.
June
4 weeks, 316 recalls
June 22–28
Contaminated moringa capsules and an eye ointment carrying bacteria led the list. Between them, the week's recalls touched food, drugs, heart pumps and a large batch of vehicles.
June 15–21
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.
June 8–14
Infant formula pulled over botulism risk, and a heart pump controller that can fail mid-treatment. The week's recalls leaned heavily on devices and vehicles.
June 1–7
The week's recalls were mostly medical devices, with a pair of high-risk notices standing out: a pediatric care bed that can trap children and a coolant-contaminated antacid. Drivers also got warnings.
May
4 weeks, 275 recalls
May 25–31
A heavy stretch for medical devices and vehicles, with moringa capsule recalls over possible Salmonella and high-risk warnings telling drivers to stop driving certain trucks and SUVs.
May 18–24
A heavy week for vehicles, with air bag and braking software problems affecting many cars, plus a soup that hid shellfish and a pet food tied to Listeria.
May 11–17
A heavy week for medical devices and vehicles, with a handful of food recalls worth a second look. The most serious involve a blood-thinning drug that may contain glass and a smoked fish that may carry botulism.
May 4–10
A cream that may carry a skin infection and trail mix that may carry Salmonella led a week heavy on food and medical devices. The recalls worth your attention are the ones tied to what you put in your body.
April
5 weeks, 359 recalls
April 27–May 3
Infant formula and a surgical stapler reload topped the safety notices, while a seasoning and a hot cocoa mix carried contamination worries. A carmaker's blank dashboard also earned a place on the list.
April 20–26
A pacemaker software fix and motorhomes that can start their own generators lead the week's recalls. Also: brake fluid with sediment, a mislabeled bonbon, and a wheelchair cyber flaw.
April 13–19
A sobering mix of vehicle, food and medical recalls landed this week, with a steering fault serious enough that owners are told not to drive. A milk replacer for young animals and a spice also stood out.
April 6–12
Air bags that can fire on their own, seat belts that can come loose, and fuel that can leak: the recalls that mattered most were about the parts we trust to hold us and stop us. Check your car.
March 30–April 5
A clutch kit owners are told not to drive, a raw cheese tied to an E. coli outbreak, and a ventilator alarm that may not sound in time. The cheese and the breathing machines matter most.
March
4 weeks, 272 recalls
March 23–29
Medical devices and vehicles took up most of the attention, and several recalls carry high-risk ratings or warnings against driving. An insulin pump controller and a motorcycle both need a look.
March 16–22
Heating pads that can burn, and a spice mix that hides wheat and sesame, made for a serious stretch of recalls. Cars and medical devices filled the rest.
March 9–15
A heavy week for medical devices and vehicles, with a high-risk insulin pump defect and a wheel warning telling drivers not to drive. Food recalls also brought hidden drug ingredients and bacteria worries.
March 2–8
Everyday things people trust most carried hidden problems, from a family SUV to a bag of chips. The recalls that mattered were the ones you could not see coming.
February
4 weeks, 268 recalls
February 23–March 1
Recalls this week asked people to check their kitchens, their medicine cabinets and their driveways. A herbal supplement with a hidden drug ingredient and a child seat with the wrong limits in Spanish stood out.
February 16–22
Metal and glass turned up in frozen food, a brake pedal that can come loose, and a surgical device that can push too hard. The recalls that matter most are the ones you can still act on.
February 9–15
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.
February 2–8
A blood glucose meter whose instructions could leave someone unsure what to do, and an electric SUV that may catch fire while parked. Both are worth a moment before you move on.
January
5 weeks, 288 recalls
January 26–February 1
Recalls this week brought a camper whose heating pad can fail and a heart pump with a battery problem. The risks were mostly moderate, but a few stood out.
January 19–25
Child seats missing a tether strap and chia seeds that may carry Salmonella led the recalls, alongside air bags that may not protect and a battery that can catch fire. Check the seat and the seeds first.
January 12–18
A heavy week for medical devices, with a homecare bed and an insulin pump among the recalls. Food and vehicles filled out the list, including chicken that may carry Listeria.
January 5–11
A week heavy on medical devices and food, with a dietary supplement containing a hidden drug ingredient and a motorcycle helmet that may not protect against impact standing out.
December 29–January 4
A short week of recalls with a serious edge: a small batch of electric SUVs that should not be parked indoors, and organ transplant packs that were never fit for surgery.
