Current:Home > MyStop using Miracle Baby Loungers sold on Amazon: Warning issued due to suffocation, fall risk -TradeWisdom
Stop using Miracle Baby Loungers sold on Amazon: Warning issued due to suffocation, fall risk
View
Date:2025-04-17 05:26:53
Parents and caretakers who purchased certain baby products on Amazon have been warned to stop using them immediately, according to a notice by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC).
Miracle Baby Loungers sold on Amazon were recently evaluated by CPSC and found to be unsafe and in violation of federal regulations. The design of the loungers paired with improper labeling poses suffocation and fall risks to infants sleeping in them.
The CPSC, which sets the standards for infant sleep products, is therefore advising all consumers who have purchased these products to dispose of them immediately. While the organization is still working on sending direct notice to impacted customers and seeking a remedy from the seller, it appears the risky products are no longer on the brand's Amazon shop.
However, those who already purchased certain items should check the brand and get rid of the products immediately. Read on for more information on what to look for.
Baby loungers recall:Over 4,000 baby loungers sold on Amazon recalled over suffocation, entrapment concerns
Risks of suffocation, fall hazards
The CPSC has said the loungers fail to meet federal safety regulations and specifically violate CPSC’s Infant Sleep Products standards.
The loungers do not have a stand built in as part of their design, creating an unsafe sleeping environment for infants. The design creates an increased risk of suffocation or falls and also lacks proper labeling, said CPSC.
The lounger and its packaging also do not include the required markings and information, such as the date the product was manufactured and proper instructions for safe use.
The loungers are sold only on Amazon by Chinese seller Yichang Lanqier Garment Co. Ltd., which operates on the site under the moniker Miracle Baby. CPSC issued a Notice of Violation to the seller, but the company refused to formally recall the products or offer solutions to customers. Instead, people who purchased the unsafe products will receive a notice from CPSC in the mail.
Check car recalls here:Honda, BMW, and Subaru among 528,000 vehicles recalled
Stop using these Miracle Baby Loungers: How to get rid of the products
CPSC said the baby loungers in question were sold on Amazon between June and November 2022 for $30 to $50.
They have "Miracle Baby" printed on a tag attached to the outside and come in fabric print options New Bear, Bee, Blue Star, Cat, Deer, Elephant, New Blue Star, New Panda, New Pink Star, Pink Cross, Sea, Whale and White Cross.
It is advised that any customer who owns this product stop using and destroy it immediately. CPSC suggested disposing of the faulty loungers by unzipping the cover and cutting up the fabric, along with the accompanying sleeping pad and side bumpers, before disposing of the pieces in a proper trash receptacle.
If you have already witnessed injury or an unsafe situation caused by the product, the organization asks that you report it at www.SaferProducts.gov.
Advice for safe sleep
CPSC likewise issued a brief reminder of some sleep-safe practices for infants, including:
- The best place for an infant to sleep is on a firm, flat surface in a crib, bassinet or play yard.
- Use a fitted sheet only and never add blankets, pillows, padded crib bumpers, or other items to an infant’s sleeping environment.
- Infants should always be placed to sleep on their backs. Infants who fall asleep in an inclined or upright position should be moved to a safe sleep environment with a firm, flat surface such as a crib, bassinet or play yard.
Recalled fruit:1 dead, 10 sick after listeria outbreak linked to recalled peaches, plums and nectarines
veryGood! (4686)
Related
- Woman dies after Singapore family of 3 gets into accident in Taiwan
- Americans don't trust social media companies. Republicans really don't, new report says.
- Watch: Black bear takes casual stroll in Asheville, North Carolina, spooks tourists
- Travis King charged with desertion for crossing into North Korea
- Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
- Maryland circuit court judge Andrew Wilkinson shot and killed outside home
- Juveniles charged with dousing acid on playground slides that injured 4 children
- Fantasy Fest kicks off in Key West with 10 days of masquerades, parties and costume competitions
- New data highlights 'achievement gap' for students in the US
- High mortgage rates dampen home sales, decrease demand from first-time buyers
Ranking
- Macy's says employee who allegedly hid $150 million in expenses had no major 'impact'
- Muslim organization's banquet canceled after receiving bomb threats
- Florida man convicted of murdering wife in dispute over ‘Zombie House Flipping’ appearance
- Russian foreign minister dismisses US claims of North Korea supplying munitions to Moscow as rumors
- What to watch: O Jolie night
- US warns of a Russian effort to sow doubt over the election outcomes in democracies around the globe
- 'Fighting for her life': NYC woman shoved into subway train, search for suspect underway
- Americans don't trust social media companies. Republicans really don't, new report says.
Recommendation
'Survivor' 47 finale, part one recap: 2 players were sent home. Who's left in the game?
The Republicans who opposed Jim Jordan on the third ballot — including 3 new votes against him
New Mexico governor heads to Australia to talk with hydrogen businesses
How does Google passkey work? Kiss your passwords goodbye with this new tool
The Louvre will be renovated and the 'Mona Lisa' will have her own room
What's hot for Halloween, in Britney's book and on spicy food? Tell the NPR news quiz
'Marvel's Spider-Man 2' game features 2 web slingers: Peter Parker and Miles Morales
CVS is pulling some of the most popular cold medicines from store shelves. Here's why.