Missouri recalls

Pillsbury Kaiser Roll Dough packages may contain small pieces of glass. The affected frozen dough was distributed to multiple states. No injuries have been reported.

Pillsbury Hard Roll Dough (2.25 oz units, frozen) may contain small pieces of glass. The affected product was distributed to multiple states in cases with lot numbers ending 11JUN6JL or 12JUN6JL and "Better if Used by" dates of October 12–13, 2026. No injuries have been reported.

Nutricia North America discovered that its testing laboratory used an incorrect method to measure vitamin A content in NOURISH ORGANIC WHOLE FOODS MEAL REPLACEMENT PEPTIDE FORMULA BERRY MEDLEY. The test results showed higher vitamin A levels than what is actually in the product, meaning affected packages contain less vitamin A than the label states.

Nutricia North America discovered that its testing lab used an incorrect method to measure Vitamin A in Liquid Hope Organic Whole Foods Meal Replacement Peptide Formula (Berry Medley). As a result, the product contains less Vitamin A than the label states. The affected pouches have best-if-used-by dates through March 15, 2028 (24-count cases) and October 7, 2027 (12-count packages).

BD ChloraPrep Clear, a sterile skin antiseptic solution used before medical procedures, may have open or incomplete seals on individual applicator packaging. This could allow contamination of the sterile product. The issue affects multiple lot numbers distributed nationwide.

Chiesi USA is recalling specific lots of CLEVIPREX (clevidipine) injectable emulsion because the manufacturer cannot guarantee the vials are sterile. This affects vials distributed nationwide with lot numbers 1239521 and 1237454, expiring in October 2027. No injuries have been reported.

CAREone Carbamide Peroxide 6.5% oral rinse (lot 1505141, expiring April 2027) contains significantly less active ingredient than labeled (~0.6% instead of ~6.5%) and has a lower pH than specified. The product may not work as intended for its intended use.

Meijer's Carbamide Peroxide 6.5% oral rinse (0.5 FL OZ, lot 1505344, expiration April 2027) contains significantly less active ingredient than labeled — approximately 0.6% instead of the expected 6–7%. The product also has a lower pH than specified. This means the rinse will not work as intended for oral care.

Foster & Thrive Carbamide Peroxide 6.5% oral rinse was found to contain significantly less active ingredient than labeled (~0.6% instead of ~6-7%), along with abnormally low pH. The affected product may not work as intended for its intended use. No injuries have been reported.

Some bottles and kits of Leader Carbamide Peroxide 6.5% contain significantly less active ingredient than labeled (about 0.6% instead of 6–7%) and have an abnormally low pH. The product may not work as intended for ear wax removal or oral rinse.

Good Neighbor Pharmacy Carbamide Peroxide 6.5% ear-cleaning solution was distributed with significantly reduced active ingredient (~0.6% instead of ~6–7%) and abnormal pH. The product may not work as intended for ear wax removal.

Bell Pharmaceuticals' FAMILY Wellness Carbamide Peroxide 6.5% oral rinse has been found to contain significantly less active ingredient than labeled (~0.6% instead of ~6–7%), and has a lower pH than specified. The affected lots will not work as intended for oral care.

Bell Pharmaceuticals distributed Audiologist's Choice Carbamide Peroxide ear cleaning solution with significantly reduced active ingredient—about 0.6% instead of the expected 6–7%—and abnormally low pH. This makes the product ineffective for its intended use.

TopCare Health Carbamide Peroxide 6.5% oral rinse has significantly lower active ingredient than labeled (about 0.6% instead of 6–7%) and abnormal pH. The product may not work as intended for whitening or cleaning teeth.

QC Quality Choice Carbamide Peroxide 6.5% oral rinse has significantly lower active ingredient levels than labeled (about 0.6% instead of 6–7%) and an unusually low pH. This means the product may not work as intended for oral care. The recall affects specific lots distributed nationwide.

Bell Pharmaceuticals is recalling Clinere Carbamide Peroxide ear cleaning solution due to manufacturing defects that reduced the active ingredient strength to approximately 0.6% instead of the expected 6–7%. The affected bottles also have a lower-than-normal pH. These defects may reduce the product's effectiveness.

CVS Health Carbamide Peroxide 6.5% oral rinse contains significantly less active ingredient than labeled (about 0.6% instead of 6–7%) and has an abnormally low pH. The product may not work as intended for oral care.

Padagis Nystatin Cream USP (100,000 units, 15 g tube, lot #205060, expiring 09/30/2027) has been recalled because stability testing found the active ingredient fell below the required strength specification. The cream may not work as effectively as intended to treat fungal infections.

PT Organics Limited is recalling select 4 oz. Pumpkin Tree Peter Rabbit Organics Banana & Strawberry fruit puree pouches sold at Kroger, Meijer, and Target between March and July 2026. An internal packaging defect may have allowed a strand of soft, food-grade plastic to enter some pouches. No injuries have been reported.

Zen Principle Moringa Capsules dietary supplement may be contaminated with Salmonella due to contamination in the moringa leaf powder ingredient. The affected product is Lot A6FF4 with a Best By date of 11/2028, distributed nationwide from December 2025 through July 2026 primarily online. No illnesses have been reported.

Four lots of Unique Pharmaceutical Cetirizine Hydrochloride 5 mg tablets were found to be cross-contaminated with ranitidine. The contamination was discovered when pharmacy staff noticed red discoloration on some tablets. People with sensitivity to ranitidine could experience serious allergic reactions.

Taylor Fresh Foods is recalling iceberg lettuce and lettuce-blend products sourced from central Mexico because they may be contaminated with Cyclospora, a parasite that causes diarrhea and other gastrointestinal symptoms. The recall affects multiple brands (CV, JB, Mark, PK, and others) distributed to 28 states from June 29 to July 16, 2026, and was prompted by a multistate outbreak.

MNIENT brand adult portable bed rails (model LQX-110055) do not meet safety standards and can trap users between the rail and mattress, posing a serious risk of injury or death by asphyxiation. The rails also have stability problems and incorrectly sized pins that can cause cuts.

Decorative pearls on Target's Cat & Jack children's sandals can fall off and pose a choking risk to young children. The tan sandals with raffia straps and gold buckles were sold in sizes 5T through 12T from January through May 2026. Target has received 23 reports of pearls falling off, though no injuries have been reported yet.

SDADI wooden kitchen step stools can collapse or tip over during use. Children's bodies can also fit through openings on the front and back, creating a risk of entrapment. The company has received reports of eight tip-overs, including four injuries.

Noerishia adult portable bed rails (Model KDB-504B) can trap users between the rail and mattress, or within the rail itself, creating a serious risk of asphyxiation and death. The rails also lack required hazard warning labels and do not meet federal safety standards.

Jobon butane torch lighters do not have the child-resistant safety mechanism required by U.S. law, creating a risk of serious injury or death from fire and burns. The lighters have a side ignition trigger and hands-free operation lock, and come in gray/brown, gold/black, and camouflage print. Approximately 13,200 units were sold online from April 2021 through September 2025.

Madewell Double V-Neck Pullover and V-Neck Cardigan sweaters violate federal flammability standards for clothing textiles, posing a risk of burn injury. One sweater has been reported to catch fire, though no injuries have occurred so far.

The inlet tube on certain Hollis 200LX second-stage diving regulators can crack and break during use. This could cause the regulator to fail underwater, posing a serious drowning hazard. Seventeen reports of cracking have been received; no injuries have been reported yet.

The copper cup included in Flashgitz-branded Space King Relic Lunch Boxes contains high levels of lead, which is toxic if ingested. The lunch boxes were sold from September through October 2025. Only the cups are affected; other items in the box are safe to use.