Recalls This Week — June 1, 2026
This week's most serious recalls
This week the CPSC issued 10 recalls, all Class II. Three stand out as especially dangerous for children. Here's what you need to know.
Lithium Coin Batteries Recall — Child Ingestion Hazard affects Panasonic VL2020 batteries sold in clear plastic bags. Young children are at highest risk. These batteries lack required warning labels and child-resistant packaging. If a child swallows one, it can cause serious internal burns or death within hours.
Mainstays 9-Drawer Fabric Dresser Recall — Tip-Over Hazard involves dressers sold at Walmart. Children can pull open drawers and cause the dresser to tip over, leading to serious injury or death. The dresser must be anchored to the wall to be safe.
MiniWarGaming Disc Magnets Recall — Serious Injury Risk targets small disc magnets that children can swallow. If a child swallows two or more magnets, they can stick together inside the intestines and cause perforation or blockage. This can lead to serious injury or death.
All recalls this week
CPSC · Lithium Coin Batteries Recall — Child Ingestion Hazard · class II · Read →
CPSC · Mainstays 9-Drawer Fabric Dresser Recall — Tip-Over Hazard · class II · Read →
CPSC · MiniWarGaming Disc Magnets Recall — Serious Injury Risk · class II · Read →
CPSC · Tzumi SLF Sauna Blankets Recall — Fire and Burn Hazard · class II · Read →
CPSC · Daoen Zen Magnetic Ball Sets Recall — Magnet Ingestion Hazard · class II · Read →
CPSC · Giantex Portable Steam Sauna Recall — Burn Hazard · class II · Read →
CPSC · Giantex Lounge Chairs Recall — Amputation Hazard · class II · Read →
CPSC · Joy Furniture Talan and Royce Living Room Sets Recall — Fire Hazard · class II · Read →
CPSC · Anzmtosn Fidget Spinner Balls Recall — Battery Ingestion Risk · class II · Read →
CPSC · Misco Sports Light-Up Racket Sets Recall — Battery Ingestion Risk · class II · Read →
Recall trends this month
Recalls jumped this week. We tracked 10 recalls compared to 7 last week. Small magnets and batteries continue to pose serious risks to young children. Many of these products are toys or novelty items that kids can easily access.
While undeclared allergens remain the most common cause of recalls overall, this week's recalls focused on physical hazards. Ingestion risks—from batteries, magnets, and small parts—dominated the list. If you have young children at home, check your toy boxes and drawers for any of these items.
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Recalls happen fast, and it's hard to keep track of everything your family owns. Recall Watch sends you personalized alerts based on the products in your home. You'll get notified the moment a recall affects something you have—before it becomes a problem.