About 7.5 million Baby Shark bath toys are being recalled after the product-maker received a dozen reports of children being injured by the product's hard plastic top fin, according to the Consumer ...

Zuru Toys recalled two types of the bath toy after receiving a dozen reports of incidents, nine of which required stitches or medical care ZURU/CSPC.GOV Zuru Toys is recalling about 7.5 million Baby ...

Read full article: Foundation honors Central Florida teen’s passion for helping children with serious illnesses Khloe Warne, 12, browses the shelves at the Josephine Community Library, Thursday, May ...

About 7.5 million singing and swimming “Baby Shark” bath toys are being recalled after multiple lacerations and puncture wounds were reported in children playing with them. Zuru, an El Segundo, ...

Toy maker Zuru has recalled 7.5 million Robo Alive Junior Baby Shark toys because they cause a safety hazard to children. Zuru initiated the recall following 12 instances of children suffering ...

Reports of injured children have prompted the recall of 7.5 million Baby Shark bath toys, the US Consumer Product Safety Commission has announced. Zuru LLC, the California company that imports the ...

Millions of "Baby Shark" swimming toys sold at major retailers are being recalled because they pose risks of impalement, laceration and puncture wounds, according to federal safety regulators. Zuru, ...

More than 7 million Baby Shark-themed toys have been recalled by their manufacturer because the hard plastic used to make the toy's top fins created a risk of impalement, laceration and puncture ...

The United States Consumer Product Safety Commission has announced a recall for more than 7 million Baby Shark toys. Zuru, which makes the toys, has issued the recall for its Robo Alive Junior Baby ...

About 7.5 million Baby Shark bath toys were recalled Thursday, as they have caused lacerations, impalements and puncture wounds to some children. The Robo Alive Junior Baby Shark Sing and Swim bath ...

At least a dozen people have reported being injured by the toy. The top fins pose a risk of “impalement, lacerations and punctures,” the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission said. By Rebecca ...