Moderate riskFDA FoodClass II

A New Life Herbs Baby Soothe recalled for unapproved drug claims

A New Life Herbs Baby Soothe herbal supplement is being recalled because it makes disease claims on the label without FDA approval and is missing required supplement facts information. The product was distributed in Alabama, Arizona, California, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota, Missouri, Mississippi, North Carolina, New York, and Tennessee.

From the FDA notice · Read the official notice ↗

What to do

  1. Stop using Baby Soothe herbal supplement if you have it
  2. Do not give it to your baby
  3. Contact A New Life Herbs, LLC for instructions on how to return or dispose of the product
  4. Consult your pediatrician if your baby has used this product

Is yours affected?

Compare your label or packaging with the recalled product.

Product
Baby Soothe Herbal Supplement, Promotes rest, helps ease colic, upset stomach, and teething discomfort, Contains: Catnip, Chamomile, Vegetable Glycerin, water; packaged in a 2 oz. glass dropper bottle
Sold in
AL, AZ, CA, GA, IL, IN, MN, MO, MS, NC, NY, TN
Made for
Infants

This recall covers 9 products — see all of them.

Details

Units affected
49 bottles
Illnesses reported
None reported
Manufactured in
17745 Us Highway 64, N/A, Somerville, TN, United States
Classification
Class II
Recall number
H-0342-2026

In the FDA's words

Description
Baby Soothe Herbal Supplement, Promotes rest, helps ease colic, upset stomach, and teething discomfort, Contains: Catnip, Chamomile, Vegetable Glycerin, water; packaged in a 2 oz. glass dropper bottle Unapproved drug claims on product labeling and product misbranded due to no Supplement Facts label E164BS EXP 1/27 E128BS EXP 7/26 Distribution: AL, AZ, CA, GA, IL, IN, MN, MO, MS, NC, NY, TN Affected quantity: 49 bottles
Hazard
Unapproved drug claims on product labeling and product misbranded due to no Supplement Facts label

9 products in this recall

A New Life Herbs supplements recalled for unapproved drug claims

A New Life Herbs is recalling nine herbal supplement products sold as alcohol tincture, capsule, and dropper-bottle products, including products for immune, pain, sinus, and baby-care use. The FDA says the labels make unapproved drug claims and the products lack a Supplement Facts label. The products were distributed in AL, AZ, CA, GA, IL, IN, MN, MO, MS, NC, NY, and TN, and no injuries have been reported.

The agency lists each product separately. Check every one you might have.

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