Urgent safety notice: 7 products sold by Amazon, Walmart recalled over dangerous defects

If you shop at Walmart, Target or online at Amazon, you may want to check your home for any recalled items posing dangerous safety threats. Every week, the Consumer Product Safety Commission issues a string of product recalls from various retailers in an effort to keep consumers safe “by reducing the unreasonable risk of injuries associated with consumer products” — and last week was no exception. According to various CPSC notices, tens of thousands of popular consumer products were recalled over safety risks, including burns, fires, entrapment, carbon monoxide poisoning and impact injuries. Among the items recalled are coffee makers; power banks linked to hundreds of fires; and swings linked to broken arms, bruises and concussions.Here’s what to look for to see if you have any recalled items hiding in your home and what to do if you find one. 6M coffee makers recalled over burn risks after 48 burn reportsNearly 6 million Bodum USA French press coffee makers sold nationwide by various retailers are being recalled over serious burn risks. According to the Consumer Product Safety Commission, the recall stems from a glass component on the appliance unexpectedly breaking during use. To date, the New York-based importer has received 70 reports of the carafes shattering during use, a defect that has resulted in 48 reported burn injuries to consumers.The recall impacts Bodum’s 8-cup and 12-cup models with replaceable glass carafes. The French presses were sold from 1974 through October 2026 for between $15 and $65. They were available at Target, Walmart, coffee shops and home goods stores nationwide, as well as online through Amazon, Walmart, Target and Bodum’s website.Affected models include the Bistro, Brazil, Caffettiera, Chambord, Crema, Java, Jesper and Kenya lines. The CPSC urges consumers to immediately stop using metal spoons or utensils to stir coffee in the glass carafes.Bodum is offering a free repair kit to affected customers, which includes a plastic Bodum stirring spoon and a new warning label. The company said that “going forward, these products will be sold with the plastic stirring spoon and an additional warning label.”The label reminds users not to use cracked carafes or metal spoons in order to avoid damaging the glass, which can lead to breakage while brewing.Consumers can contact Bodum USA at 888-879-8213 or by emailing Bodum3302@sedgwick.com.11K+ power banks sold on Amazon recalled after hundreds of fires, property damageMore than 11,000 HAIARA power banks sold nationwide on Amazon are being recalled after hundreds of reports of the devices exploding and catching fire, causing injuries and property damage.The recall covers HAIARA power banks model W5 PRO. According to the Consumer Product Safety Commission, the China-based seller Mitrytech has received 600 reports of fire and other “thermal incidents.”These incidents include three reports of burn injuries and nine reports of property damage.The recalled power banks were sold from May 2025 through September 2026 for between $18 and $22. The devices feature “20W” printed on the front and “Model: W5 PRO” on the side. Consumers are urged to stop using the recalled power banks immediately. To receive a full refund, purchasers must contact Mitrytech and submit a photograph of their power bank with the word “recalled” written on it in permanent marker, according to the recall instructions. Consumers can email the company at HAIARArecall@outlook.com or visit haiara.net/recalls.html for more information. 32K dressers sold on Amazon recalled over tip-over, child safety risksMore than 32,000 dressers sold nationwide on Amazon are being recalled over serious tip-over and entrapment hazards. According to the Consumer Product Safety Commission, the recall involves Jocoevol six-drawer dressers manufactured by China- and Vietnam-based company, Yinklev. The dressers were sold exclusively on Amazon from December 2024 through July 2026 for about $160. Consumers can identify the recalled furniture by looking for the model number “C-0633,” which is printed on a label inside the top left drawer.While no incidents or injuries have been reported to date, the CPSC urges owners to immediately stop using any unanchored dressers and move them away from children.Consumers can request a full refund by contacting Yinklev at Jocoevoldresserrecall@outlook.com. Owners will be asked to write “RECALLED” on the dresser in permanent marker, send a photo of the marked furniture to the company, and then dispose of the product.4.7K+ gas boilers recalled for carbon monoxide poisoning, impact injury risksThe Consumer Product Safety Commission issued a nationwide recall for about 4,726 NTI and HTP brand gas boilers over carbon monoxide and impact injury risks following reports of the products cracking, leaking gas and violently detaching their front covers. According to the CPSC, the danger stems from a dish inside the boiler that can crack during a delayed ignition. This allows unburned gas to accumulate inside the sealed cabinet. If that gas ignites, the resulting force can cause the front cover of the boiler to suddenly break off.So far, Ariston has received 34 reported incidents of the condensate dish breaking, which includes three instances where the front cover completely detached from the boiler. In one reported incident, a technician servicing the boiler sustained a broken jaw. The recall involves NTI brand residential gas boilers in the FTVN and TFTN model series, which feature gray metal cabinets. Also included are HTP brand boilers in the EFTU model series, which are housed in black metal cabinets. These units were sold at independent heating and plumbing contractors, as well as wholesale distributors nationwide, from May 2021 through July 2026. Consumers are urged to stop using the recalled boilers immediately and contact Ariston to schedule a free repair by a certified technician. Those who must continue to use their boiler while waiting for the repair should ensure they have working smoke and carbon monoxide alarms in their homes.Consumers can contact Ariston at 800-688-2575 or by emailing VCexchanger@ariston.com to schedule a repair. 300K space heaters recalled after suddenly catching fireMore than 300,000 space heaters sold by major retailers nationwide are being recalled over fire and burn risks after more than a dozen reports of the devices suddenly catching fire. According to the Consumer Product Safety Commission, at least three fire incidents resulted in property damage and one consumer reported suffering burn injuries to the hand. Hesung Innovation Corp issued a voluntary recall of about 338,800 space heaters in the United States and another 36,300 in Canada.The recall involves DREO model DR-HSH015 ceramic electric space heaters. The company issued the recall after receiving 17 reports of the units overheating and igniting.Consumers should stop using the recalled space heaters immediately and unplug them. To receive a free replacement, consumers must destroy the unit by cutting the electrical cord and then sending a photograph of the destroyed heater to the manufacturer. The recall is limited to units manufactured from April 2025 through January 2026. Customers can find the manufacture date, formatted as YYYY/MM, alongside the model number on a label located on the heater’s underside. The brand name “DREO” is printed on the front of the unit.They were available at Costco stores nationwide, as well as online at Dreo.com, BestBuy.com, Kohls.com, Lowes.com, QVC.com, HomeDepot.com, B2BRenew.com and Costco.com, the commission stated.Consumers can contact DREO at 833-820-0887 or email spaceheater@realtimeresults.net for more information.Hair products sold on Amazon recalled over ‘serious injury’ and ‘poisoning’ risksThousands of popular hair growth treatments sold on Amazon are being recalled “due to risk of serious injury or death from child poisoning,” and violating federal safety standards for child-resistant packaging. According to the Consumer Product Safety Commission, about 11,000 bottles of RootStim minoxidil hair regrowth treatments are included in the recall. The recall involves three different RootStim products that contain minoxidil. Under the Poison Prevention Packaging Act, products containing this ingredient must be secured in child-resistant packaging. While no incidents or injuries have been reported to date, safety regulators are urging consumers to immediately remove the recalled items from the sight and reach of children and replace the products as soon as possible.The affected treatments were manufactured in China and sold by New York-based RootStim LLC exclusively on Amazon.com from August 2025 through February 2026 for between $20 and $40.The recall includes the following products:RootStim 5% Minoxidil Foam Hair Regrowth Treatment with Rosemary and Biotin: Sold in a blue-and-white box with an orange accent containing three 2-ounce pump-foam bottles. The UPC code 810169130594 is printed on the bottom of the box.RootStim Minoxidil Hair Regrowth Treatment 5% Minoxidil Rosemary & Biotin: Sold in a magenta box containing a 2-ounce spray-pump bottle. The UPC code 810169301005 is located on the bottom of the box.RootStim Minoxidil Hair Regrowth Treatment 5% Minoxidil with Rosemary: Sold in a blue-and-white package containing two 2-ounce amber glass bottles with black spray-pump caps. The UPC code 810169301012 is printed on the bottom of the box.To receive a replacement, RootStim asks consumers to write “RECALLED” on the bottle, throw it away and send a photograph of the discarded item to finergraceing@gmail.com.Consumers can contact RootStim at 202-743-1714 for more information about the recall. 25K+ swings sold on Amazon recalled after children suffer broken arms, bruisesMore than 25,000 children’s sensory swings sold nationwide on Amazon and other sites have been recalled after dozens of reported injuries. According to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, the recall affects Harkla children’s compression sensory swings sold between March 2020 and December 2025.The swings were available online at Amazon.com and Harkla.co, as well as at independent retailers including Sensory Tool House, Hammer & Jacks, Loaded Sensory and Renew. According to the CPSC, the hazard stems from a faulty ceiling hook that detaches from its mounting plate, “posing a risk of serious injury from a fall hazard.”Harkla has received 29 reports of the ceiling hook separating from the plate. Those incidents resulted in 14 injuries, including a broken arm, two concussions, bumps and bruises.The affected compression swings feature a blue fabric seat, a drop length of 18 to 24 inches and suspension hardware that includes a four-hole ceiling hook. The recall applies exclusively to models with the four-hole hook, which can be identified by the SKU numbers LS-COMP-1BLU or LS-COMP-1BLU-SW printed on the side of the product packaging.Consumers can contact Harkla for a free repair kit online at Harkla’s recall page.The kit includes a replacement ceiling hook mounting plate, a safety strap and updated installation instructions. Major automaker recalls 67,380 vehicles for issue that causes brakes to fail25K+ swings sold nationwide on Amazon recalled after dozens of injuries: ‘Stop using’Check your cabinets: Cinnamon recalled in 14 states over elevated lead levels