Consumer Products

The products contained inaccurate THC values that differ from the label. The pouches contain over 10 mg of THC, and there is significant unit-to-unit variability of THC between pouches. The elevated and inconsistent levels of THC in each pouch may make it difficult to make informed decisions regarding your cannabis use. This may lead to over-intoxication and temporary adverse health consequences associated with THC overdose, which could include: confusion disorganized thinking physical and mental impairment anxiety fear or panic decreased blood pressure elevated heart rate In remote cases, depending on the individual and the dose of THC consumed, THC overdose can also result in psychotic episodes characterized by paranoia, delusion or hallucinations. These effects could in some cases lead to an emergency department visit or hospitalization.

The recalled products do not meet the Cosmetic Regulations in Canada. Specifically, the products do not have mandatory hazard labelling. The products are missing the required hazard symbols and the signal words on the front of the containers. Improper labelling could result in misuse of the products and lead to serious injury. As of September 24, 2025, the company has received no reports of incidents or injuries in Canada.

Baby walkers have been banned in Canada since 2004. Children in baby walkers are exposed to hazards that would not normally be accessible if the child were not supported by the walker, posing a variety of risks of injury to the child. Children in baby walkers can also fall down the stairs, which could result in injury or death.

The light’s lithium-ion battery can overheat (thermal runaway) and pose fire and burn and hazards. As of September 25, 2025, the company has received no reports of incidents or injuries in Canada.

The recalled science experiment kits contain chemicals that have been sold in Canada without the required bilingual warnings and labels. These labels provide the user with important safety information regarding the use of the chemicals included in the kits and indicate the recommended user age. As of September 18, 2025, the company has received no reports of incidents or injuries in Canada.

Health Canada has determined that the baby nests and baby loungers do not meet the Cribs, Cradles and Bassinets Regulations in Canada creating the potential for strangulation, entrapment, choking and fall hazards. 

A baby nest/lounger is a small, portable bed for an infant that has soft, padded sides. In Canada, baby nests/loungers must comply with the Cribs, Cradles and Bassinets Regulations of the Canada Consumer Product Safety Act (CCPSA). Due to continued incidents and concerns related to baby nests/loungers across North America, Health Canada is reminding consumers of the risks with these products. Health Canada is not aware of any reports of injury related to the use of these products in Canada. However, for similar products, in the United States, between 2021 and 2023, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) received 45 reports of incidents involving baby nests/loungers, 29 of which resulted in fatalities. Health Canada is currently conducting a sampling and evaluation program for these products. As part of this, certain brands of baby nests/loungers (listed above) are being recalled and removed from the market because they do not meet current safety regulations in Canada. Consumers are encouraged to consult the list regularly for updates, as it will be updated if there are other affected products identified. For information on previously recalled baby nests/loungers, check the recalls and safety alerts database.