Tag

Tide Pods

All articles tagged with #tide pods

"8.2 Million Tide, Gain, Ace, and Ariel Detergent Pods Recalled Over Faulty Packaging"
consumer-safety1 year ago

"8.2 Million Tide, Gain, Ace, and Ariel Detergent Pods Recalled Over Faulty Packaging"

Procter and Gamble is recalling 8.2 million bag packages of Tide Pods due to a potential defect that could cause the bags to split open, allowing access to the pods. This poses a hazard as the pods could be ingested or handled, especially by children. While no injuries have been reported, the company received four reports of children accessing the pods, three of whom ingested them. The recall also affects some Gain Flings, Ace Pods, and Ariel Pods, and customers are advised to return the products for a full refund and replacement.

"8.2M Bags of Tide, Gain, Ace, and Ariel Laundry Pods Recalled Over Safety Concerns"
health-and-safety1 year ago

"8.2M Bags of Tide, Gain, Ace, and Ariel Laundry Pods Recalled Over Safety Concerns"

Procter and Gamble is recalling over 8 million bags of Tide Pods, Gain Flings, Ace Pods, and Ariel Pods due to concerns that the exterior packaging could break, making it easier for people to accidentally ingest the individual pods. The recall covers products manufactured between September 2023 and February 2024, with potential risks of injury, particularly to children, if the packs' contents are ingested. Consumers are offered full refunds on the affected lot numbers, and while no injuries have been reported, there have been instances of children accessing the liquid laundry packets.

"NYC Lawmakers Propose Ban on Detergent Pods to Combat Pollution"
environment1 year ago

"NYC Lawmakers Propose Ban on Detergent Pods to Combat Pollution"

New York City lawmakers are proposing a ban on Tide Pods and other single-use laundry detergent products due to concerns about their contribution to water pollution. The legislation, introduced by City Councilman James Gennaro, aims to prohibit the sale of laundry pods and sheets containing polyvinyl alcohol, which studies suggest leave behind microplastics that pollute the water supply. If passed, the law would impose fines on retailers selling affected products and require education and outreach on compliance.