Good Lifestyle

First of all, there was theContaminated onions by Salmonella And now, the Joe merchant is obliged to recall another beloved product for a very frightening reason: Orca Bay foods, LLC recalls 4,450 lbs (356 cases) ofHalibut Beaten Gluten Free Brand Joe, because hecontains allergens of wheat and undeclared milk, the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) revealed on October 23. People who bought fish are likely looking for a gluten-free product and could potentially have an allergy or wheat and milk sensitivity. Thus, consuming the so-called "gluten-free" fish is now rating the risk of a serious or even fatal allergic reaction. Read what you need to know about this reminder, and for another dangerous product being drawn from the shelves, checkThis common household article has been recalled on the risk of fire.

"If you bought one of the beaten Halibut without gluten ... and have an allergy or sensitivity to wheat and / or milk,Please do not eat it"The Joe Trader posted on his website on October 23rd." We urge you to throw the product or send it back to any Joe's trader for a full refund. "

If you have gluten-free gluten-free halibut in your freezer, check the end of the box for the following text "537312620 best if used on November 5, 2021", as are the products concerned.

Contaminated fish were sold in Joe Trader's shops in 19 states: Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New York, Ohio, Rhode Island , Tennessee, Vermont and Wisconsin. Fortunately, no illness has been reported to date.

According to the FDA, consumers who bought the fish are "invited to return it to the place of purchase for a full refund". You can also call the 1-800-932-ORCA on Monday to Friday to Friday (from 8:40 to 30 hours), Relations with Trader Joe customers at 626-599-3817 from Monday to Friday (from 6h to 18h. PST), orSend the merchant Joe's an email.

Continue reading for other recent reminders that should appear on your radar and for other products putting you in danger, know thatIf you have these popular furniture pieces at home, eliminate them from them.

On October 22, the rocky mountain oils recalled five different types of its essential oils-Wintergreen, as well as pain pain, relieve, sports pro and real blue essential oil mix - for two reasons: 1) they contain aPotentially harmful ingredient and 2) the bottles are not waterproof. Oil ingredients include methyl salicylate, topical pain relief that can beToxic if ingested, the national library of the United States medical reports. According to the United States Consumer Products Safety Board (CPCC), about 33,000 bottles of oils were sold on the Rocky Mountain and Amazon Oils website between May 2014 and October 20.

Another health risk could hide in your ginger wardrobe. On October 12, the FDA announced that the spice hunter wasRecalling 29 of its spices and its spice mixes, including black pepper, cayenne, paprika, roasted garlic, cinnamon, parsley and all that is bagel spice.

In mid-October,25 types of sun rolling millsdog food have been recalled. One was potentially contaminated with salmonella and the other 24 had potentialcontamination of aflatoxin, a mildew by-product. And for larger safety information delivered in your inbox,Sign up for our daily newsletter.

October 15, Homerygardensrecalled its external extension separators due to fire concerns. According toCPSC reminder reminderThe wiring of the separators could not support the AMP load it disputes to be equipped for, which presents a fire hazard. And if you want to stay safe, know thatIf you have this fan in your house, stop it immediately.

The popular home training company PelotonRecalled 27,000 bicycle pedals(labeled PR70P) on October 14 after learning that they could captivate and injure runners. At the time of recall, 120 broken pedals and 16 injuries - including one that required stitches - had been reported. And if you want to avoid another type of household accident, discover why This could be the most dangerous thing in your home, a new study indicates .