Neutrogena has recalled its Makeup Remover Ultra-Soft Cleansing Towelettes due to bacterial contamination with P. gergoviae, which can cause severe infections in vulnerable individuals. The recall affects products sold in several states and was classified as a Class II risk by the FDA, indicating potential for temporary health effects. The company stated the recall was out of caution and no other products are affected.
Neutrogena has recalled its Makeup Remover Ultra-Soft Cleansing Towelettes in four U.S. states due to bacterial contamination with Pluralibacter gergoviae, which can cause infections, especially in vulnerable individuals. Consumers are advised to stop using the product with lot number 1835U6325A and dispose of it.
Neutrogena has recalled its popular makeup remover wipes due to potential bacterial contamination with Pluralibacter gergoviae, which could cause skin irritation or more serious health issues, affecting products distributed in certain US states. No illnesses have been reported, but the recall was initiated as a precaution.
Neutrogena recalled over 15,000 packages of its makeup wipes in Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, and Texas due to potential bacterial contamination with Pluralibacter gergoviae, which can cause infections, though no illnesses have been reported.
Neutrogena is recalling 1,312 cases of its Ultra-Soft Cleansing Towelettes after tests revealed contamination with Pluralibacter gergoviae, a bacteria that can cause serious infections, especially in vulnerable individuals.
Neutrogena has voluntarily recalled its Makeup Remover Ultra-Soft Cleansing Towelettes due to bacterial contamination with Pluralibacter gergoviae, which poses health risks especially to those with weakened immune systems. The recall affects specific lots sold in certain states, and consumers are advised to stop using and dispose of the wipes. Alternative gentle, fragrance-free makeup wipes are recommended.
The FDA has classified Neutrogena Makeup Remover Ultra-Soft Cleansing Towelettes as a Class II recall due to contamination with bacteria, specifically pluralibacter gergoviae, which poses a potential health risk. The product was sold in four states and the recall is ongoing, with consumers advised not to use the wipes.
