National Recall Roundup, May 21
Check your home for any of these recalled items
CPSC – Children’s products, furniture, fitness
Lil Pick Up youth ATVs
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission said Thursday that Lil Pick Up is recalling about 700 youth all‑terrain vehicles because of a risk of serious injury or death.
The agency said the ATVs do not comply with federal safety standards for youth vehicles and can pose crash and injury hazards to young riders.
Consumers are urged to stop using the ATVs immediately and contact Lil Pick Up for repair, replacement or refund options as outlined in the recall notice.
ABC Trading children’s toys and light‑up glasses
CPSC announced a separate recall of about 84,700 children’s toys imported by ABC Trading because button batteries can be accessed by children, creating a risk of serious injury or death if swallowed.
The toys fail to meet federal requirements for secure battery compartments, and the agency warned that ingestion of button batteries can cause internal burns and other severe medical outcomes.
About 2,900 pairs of ABC Trading WSDZ light‑up glasses are also being recalled for the same battery ingestion hazard, with consumers told to stop using the products and contact the company for remedies.
PandaEar portable hook‑on chairs
PandaEar is recalling about 9,700 portable hook‑on high chairs sold for infants and toddlers because the chairs can detach or otherwise fail, posing fall and injury hazards, CPSC said.
The agency said caregivers should stop using the chairs and contact PandaEar for information on refunds or replacement options provided under the recall.
HomeProGym resistance bands
CPSC said HomeProGym is recalling about 700 resistance band sets because the bands can snap or detach while in use, presenting an impact hazard that can cause serious injury.
The commission urged consumers to immediately stop using the resistance bands and to contact HomeProGym for details on refunds or replacements.
Orb “Funkee” squeeze toys
About 121,340 Orb “Funkee” squeeze toys are being recalled because they contain asbestos, creating a risk of serious injury or death from asbestos exposure, according to CPSC.
The agency said consumers should take the toys away from children and follow Orb’s instructions for returning or disposing of the products and obtaining a refund.
FDA – Medical device recall notice
Omnicell automated compounding system syringe labels
The Food and Drug Administration said Thursday that Omnicell has initiated a recall involving syringe labels used with its i.v.STATION automated compounding system.
The Center for Devices and Radiological Health listed the action under its May 21, 2026 updates, indicating that the company is removing affected syringe labels from the market.
FDA directed healthcare providers to follow Omnicell’s instructions to identify and remove recalled labels to prevent medication compounding or dosing errors.