WASHINGTON: The FDA has issued a warning and recall for nearly 3,000 jars of First Aid Beauty Ultra Repair Cream due to potential safety risks. A batch of the popular moisturizer, originally marked for quarantine, was mistakenly distributed, prompting a nationwide recall. Consumers are advised to stop using the affected products immediately.
First Aid Beauty voluntarily recalled 2,756 jars of its Ultra Repair Cream after discovering that a quarantined batch had been inadvertently distributed. According to the FDA, the recall was initiated due to violations of Current Good Manufacturing Practice (CGMP) Regulations, which are designed to ensure that cosmetic products are safe, properly labeled, and meet quality standards.
The recall has been classified as Class 2, which means the product may cause temporary or medically reversible adverse health effects, with a low likelihood of serious harm.
The recall specifically applies to 14-ounce jars of First Aid Beauty Ultra Repair Cream, Coconut Vanilla scent, with the following details:
Consumers are urged to:
The Class 2 recall indicates that while the product is unlikely to cause serious harm, it could result in temporary side effects or medically reversible health issues. The FDA emphasizes the importance of following safety guidelines and adhering to manufacturing regulations to prevent such risks.
If you have purchased the First Aid Beauty Ultra Repair Cream, verify the lot code and expiration date on your jar. Discontinue use if it matches the recall details and reach out to First Aid Beauty for further assistance. The company is working to address the issue and ensure customer safety.
This recall underscores the importance of monitoring safety alerts for cosmetic and skincare products. For updates on recalls and safety notices, visit the FDA’s website or contact the manufacturer directly.