HALF a million Amazon products including kids’ accessories have been recalled over risk of suffocation and death to babies.
Manufacturers have recalled a range of products from baby loungers to power banks in recent weeks due to an array of serious safety concerns.
Half a million Amazon products have been recalled including this LXDHSTRA Baby Lounger and Crib Bumper[/caption]
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) said five different items sold through Amazon and other online retailers have been withdrawn from circulation, Newsweek reports.
They said it was following internal reports and regulatory noncompliance.
A statement on Amazon’s recall page reads: “Our Product Safety Team proactively investigates and addresses reported safety complaints and incidents to ensure customer protection from potential product-related safety risks.”
“We closely monitor public recall alert websites and receive notifications from vendors and sellers. Upon discovering a product recall, we immediately halt affected product offerings, and promptly inform both customers and sellers involved about the recall,” it added.
LXDHSTRA Baby Loungers and Crib Bumpers
Among the items recalled are LXDHSTRA baby loungers and crib bumpers sold on Amazon between May and August 2025.
The products were recalled by the CPSC on September 18 because the loungers pose a risk of suffocation, falling and entrapment to babies.
This is because the sleeping pads are too thick, the sides are too low and the foot of the loungers are wider than allowed.
While the padded crib bumpers could “obstruct breathing” posing another serious suffocation risk.
Around 360 units of the product were sold but the CPSC says no injuries have yet been reported.
Buyers can get a full refund upon proof of destruction by cutting the lounger and bumper in half and emailing photos to lxdhstrarecall@gmail.com.
Anker Power Banks
Anker Power Banks were recalled on September 18[/caption]
Anker Power Banks have were also recalled on September 18 as they pose a fire and burn risk to buyers as the lithium-ion battery can overheat.
The recall involves power banks with the model numbers A1647, A1652, A1257, A1681 and A1689.
According to the CPSC, there have been 33 reports of explosions causing four minor burn injuries and one report of substantial damage to property.
The agency advised to stop using the power banks and visit Anker’s Recall Page for more information on how to obtain a full refund.
Due to the fire risk, buyers have also been to dispose of the device following hazardous waste protocols.
YooxArmor Kids’ Helmets
These YooxArmor Kids’ Helmets were recalled as they may not protect the wearer[/caption]
YooxArmor Kids’ Helmets were recalled on September 18 as they may not protect the wearer in the event of a crash.
According to the CPSC, they fail to comply with impact protection, stability and labelling as well as certification requirements.
Around 1,780 units have been sold but no injuries have yet been reported.
Buyers are advised to stop using the product and to cut off the straps of the helmet.
To obtain a refund, they should send photos of this to YooxArmor.
Youbeien Crib Mobiles
The Youbeien Crib Mobiles don’t meet regulatory standards[/caption]
Also recalled were Youbeien Crib Mobiles as they don’t meet standards for toys containing button batteries.
This is because the compartment that holds the batteries in the remote can easily be accessed without the use of a tool.
If the small battery is swallowed, it can cause “serious injuries, including internal chemical burns and death”, say the CPSC.
Around 3,000 units have been sold but no incidents of injury have been reported.
As with the above products, consumers should cease using the item and send a photo of the disposed product to GKKBSJ for a refund.
IcyBreeze Portable Misting Fans
As with the Crib Mobiles, the IcyBreeze Buddy Portable Misting Fans sold between November 2023 and August 2024.
The fans, which use lithium-ion batteries, can overheat while charging and ignite, posing a fire risk.
About 22,600 units have been sold with seven reports of the fan overheating when charging.
Two of those reports have resulted in a fire say the CPSC but no injuries have been recorded.
Buyers should stop using the fans and visit IcyBreeze’s recall page for information on how to obtain $150 in credit after providing proof of disposal.
Other recalls
It comes as another popular Amazon gadget was urgently recalled earlier this year over fears it could give users a deadly electric shock.
A universal power supply, sold under the Wefomey brand, has been banned from entering the UK.
While TK Maxx urgently recalled a children’s swimwear item last month as it could cause “risk of drowning”.
The products were sold in TK Maxx stores between April and August 2025 at a £9.99 or £12.99 price point.
