Camp Mystic announced that it will be returning for the summer of 2026 with a new location and safety measures following a flood that killed 27 people.
The CPSC and FDA have announced a series of baby product recalls families need to be aware of.
The urgency began on Nov. 6 when the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) added three baby products — including infant bath tubs, crib mattresses and baby swings — to its list of recalls.
The CPSC also issued urgent safety warnings on two separate brands of infant walkers and baby swings.
READ MORE: This popular Pack-N-Stroll wagon sold at Costco is being recalled due to risk of injury or death
Then, on Nov. 8, the U.S. Food & Drug Administration (FDA) added to the growing concern with an urgent recall of two batches of ByHeart formula that may be linked to a recent outbreak of infant botulism.
The ByHeart recall was later expanded to all ByHeart products sold nationwide as the outbreak grew.
As the FDA’s investigation continues — and more baby products being added to CPSC’s list every week — Mod Moms Club is here to detail everything parents need to know to keep their children safe.
FDA expands ByHeart recall as infant botulism cases grow
The ByHeart recall began on Nov. 8 when the company voluntarily recalled two batches of its ByHeart Whole Nutrition Infant Formula after the FDA notified them of a recent outbreak of infant botulism.
According to the Cleveland Clinic, infant botulism “is a rare, life-threatening condition that can cause a slow form of paralysis in infants” who ingest a certain type of bacteria known as Clostridium botulinum.
Common symptoms include constipation, poor feeding, drooping eyelid, sluggish pupils, low muscle tone, difficulty sucking and swallowing, weak or altered cry, generalized weakness and respiratory difficulty.
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The recall coincides with an ongoing FDA investigation into 84 cases of infant botulism since August.
According to the FDA, “a total of 15 infants with suspected or confirmed infant botulism and confirmed exposure to Byheart Whole Nutrition infant formula (various lots) have been reported from 12 states.”
“ByHeart brand formula is disproportionately represented among sick infants in this outbreak, especially given that ByHeart represents an estimated 1% of all infant formula sales,” the FDA wrote in its report.
Cases have been reported in Arizona, California, Illinois, Kentucky, Minnesota, North Carolina, New Jersey, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Texas and Washington, per the report.
As the case grew, the FDA recommended that ByHeart expand its initial recall — and it did.
On Nov. 11, ByHeart formula recalled 100% of its unexpired products sold nationwide — including its Whole Nutrition Infant Formula and Anywhere Pack pouches of powdered formula.
According to the Associated Press, ByHeart sells around 200,000 cans of infant formula every month.
ByHeart formula can be bought online and in retail stores such as Target, Walmart, Albertsons, Whole Foods and other major retailers across the country.
Parents who have ByHeart formula in their household are being urged to:
- take a photo or record the information on the bottom of the package.
- keep the container in a safe spot and be sure to label that product as DO NOT USE.
- If your child develops symptoms your state health department might want to collect your formula container for testing. If your child does not develop symptoms after 30 days, throw your containers out.
If your child has consumed ByHeart Whole Nutrition Infant Formula and is experiencing signs and symptoms of botulism, seek medical help immediately. Infant botulism can be fatal if not acted upon.
CPSC recalls and other recent baby product safety warnings
In addition to the ByHeart recall, the CPSC recently added thousands of baby products to its recall list.
The products being recalled include Criblike non-full sized crib mattresses, Napei collapsible infant bath tubs and Vevor baby swings — all of which have been sold on Amazon.com.
The CPSC also warned against the use of Uuoeebb infant walkers and Bimuva infant swings — also sold on Amazon.com.
READ MORE: CPSC recalls thousands of baby products, including baby loungers, magnetic toys and safety gates
While no injuries or deaths have been reported as a result of these recalls and safety warnings, the CPSC is urging parents to stop using the following baby products immediately in lieu of a recall (in most cases).
Here’s a breakdown of what parents need to know about each baby product recall and safety warning.
Criblike non-full sized crib mattresses
The CPSC recall affects nearly 118,000 Criblike aftermarket play yard and non-full sized crib mattresses.
According to the CPSC, they “violate the mandatory standard for crib mattresses, as the mattresses may not adequately fit certain play yards or non-full-sized cribs, posing a deadly entrapment hazard.”
The mattress “also fails to meet the mandatory standard for mattress set flammability,” per the CPSC.
READ MORE: Urgent recall issued for Pack N Play mattress that could pose deadly entrapment risk to infants
The affected mattresses were sold on Amazon from May 2023 through September 2025 for between $20 and $43 and were sold by Zhujisibeixuxinxizixunfuwubu dba Mengna, of China.
To receive a full refund, parents are required to destroy the mattresses by cutting them in half, take a photo of the destroyed mattress and email the photo to Criblike-service_2025@outlook.com.
Make sure you include “Recall Proof” and your name in the subject line.
Napei collapsible infant bath tubs
The CPSC recall affects around 7,800 Napei collapsible infant bath tubs.
According to the CPSC, the bath tubs “violate the mandatory standard for consumer products containing button cell or coin batteries,” which are found in the thermometer and can be accessed easily by children.
Swallowing these batteries can cause serious injuries, internal chemical burns and death, per the CPSC.
The affected bath tubs were sold on Amazon from July through September for about $35 and were sold by Sefon Store of China.
While no refund is being offered, consumers can send an e-mail to Napeiservice00@outlook.com with their order number or a photo of the tracking label found on the bottom of the tub.
Upon confirmation, Napei will send a replacement battery compartment that meets the CPSC’s standards.
Vevor baby swings
The CPSC recall affects more than 1,000 Vevor baby swings that pose a deadly suffocation risk.
The baby swing has an incline angle greater than 10 degrees, which violates the mandatory safety standard for Infant Sleep Products and the ban on inclined sleepers under the Safe Sleep for Babies Act.
The affected swings were sold on Vevor.com and Amazon.com between January and August for $65 to $80.
READ MORE: Harppa 5-in-1 high chairs recalled after reports of deadly entrapment and fall hazards
To receive a full refund, parents should “remove the swing cover and cut it in half and send a photo of the destroyed cover with “Recalled” written in permanent marker on the swing’s base to recalling@vevor.com.
Upon confirmation, parents should dispose of the swing to avoid any future use.
Uuoeebb infant walkers
The CPSC is warning parents against the use of Uuoeebb infant walkers due to risk of serious injury or death.
According to the CPSC, the walkers “can fit through a standard doorway and fail to stop at the edge of a step and have leg openings that allow the child to slip down until the child's head can become entrapped.”
About 2,650 units have been sold on Amazon.com between December and September for $60 to $90.
Since the manufacturer is not offering a refund, parents are urged to “stop using the infant walkers immediately and dispose of them” and to “not sell or give away these hazardous infant walkers.”
Bimuva infant swings
In addition to the walkers, the CPSC also sent out a warning against the use of Bimuva baby swings.
According to the CPSC, the infant swing creates an unsafe sleeping environment for infants and can cause death or serious injury due to having an incline greater than 10 degrees (like the Vevor ones).
About 2,970 infant swings were sold on Amazon from October 2024 through August for about $100.
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The manufacturer isn’t offering a refund, so parents are urged to stop using the produce and dispose of them immediately.
