Two product recalls were announced today: One for undeclared sulfites in “Lily Bulb”, the other by Pfizer, recalling Children’s Advil Suspensiuon Bubble Gum for incorrect dosage cup.
The recall of Pfizer’s Children’s Advil Suspension Bubble Gum, Flavored was issued because of concerns of a possible ibuprofen overdose. The symptoms associated with this type of overdose includes nausea, vomiting, drowsiness, headache, dizziness, and blurred vision. The product was distributed nationwide to wholesales, distributors, and eretailers.
The Children’s Advil Suspension Bubble Gum Flavored product was sold in 4 ounce bottles, with NDC 0573-0207-30, and lot R51129. It was sold from May 2018 through June 2018. The SKU number is F005730207300, the UPC number is 3-0573-0207-30-0, and the expiration date on the bottle is 11/20.
The dosage cup provided with the Advil is marked in teaspoons, but the instructions on the label are described in milliliters. Consumer complaints triggered this recall. This product is used to reduced fever and aches and pains due to the cold, flu, headache, and toothaches.
The second recalled product is Lily Bulb districted why Allied Imports of Brooklyn, New York. The New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets Food Inspectors found that the product contains a high level of sulfites, that are not declared on the label.
The consumption of 10 mg of sulfites per serving can cause severe reactions, and even anaphylactic shock in sulfite sensitive people and some asthmatics. The Lily Bulb is packaged in a 10 ounce plastic bag with a clear window. There is no use by date, but the product has the UPC number 6-43719-11002-0. It is a product of China.
If you bought either of these products do not consume them. Throw them away or return them to the store where you bought them for a refund.
