Abbott Nutrition recalled Similac Pro-Advance Infant Formula with Iron in ready-to-feed bottles because some units were filled with water instead of formula. Infants fed water instead of formula risk severe malnutrition and dehydration.
Class III — Eating this product is not likely to cause health problems, but it violates FDA labelling or manufacturing rules.
Similac Pro-Advance Infant Formula with Iron, Milk-Based, Ready to Feed, 32 FL OZ (1 QT)
Water filled bottles labeled as Similac Pro-Advance.
| Recall # | Product | Lot / code | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| F-1021-2020 | Similac Pro-Advance Infant Formula with Iron, Milk-Based, Ready to Feed, 32 FL OZ (1 QT) | No lot or expiration date as bottles were not intended for distribution. Batch Numbers: BW3520316 (List Number 64248) and BW0970914 (List Number 66611). | Terminated |
Abbott Nutrition recalled Similac Pro-Sensitive 2 fl. oz. bottles because some were incorrectly packaged in wrong cartons with a different formula inside. An infant fed this mislabeled product may receive a formula different from what was intended.
Ocular Plus with Lutein, Zeaxanthin, and Omega 3-6-9 and Vista MAX dietary supplements were recalled for containing undeclared Yellow #5 dye. Consumers sensitive to artificial dyes may experience allergic reactions.
Wells Enterprises recalled Blue Ribbon Classics French Vanilla ice cream in 1-gallon pails due to elevated coliforms. Consumers who eat this product could develop foodborne illness from bacterial contamination.
Le Chef Bakery recalled Mini Italian Pastry Assortment due to undeclared yellow #5 food coloring. Consumers sensitive to this dye additive face potential allergic reactions.
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