300,000 FRIGG Pacifiers Recalled Over Infant Choking Hazard: CPSC

A massive recall has been issued for more than 300,000 FRIGG pacifiers, following hundreds of complaints involving problems where the silicone nipple detached from the plastic shield, posing a serious choking hazard to babies.

The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) announced the FRIGG pacifier recall on January 19, warning parents to immediately stop giving the recalled pacifiers to their babies, due to serious health risks.

At least 208 consumer complaints involving problems with the pacifiers have been reported, which resulted from a design defect that contains a fine slit in the silicone nipple that may allow it to detach from the base. The CPSC indicates that the silicone nipple may become lodged in the airway of an infant, potentially causing them to choke or suffocate.

The recall includes an estimated 333,725 FRIGG silicone pacifiers sold under the brand names Classic and Daisy. The Classic design contain a silicone nipple attached to a round plastic shield, and the Daisy design contains a round scalloped plastic shield.

Both designs were marketed for use for infants between zero and 6 months and six month old to 18 month old babies. The products contain the manufacturer name “FRIGG” on the handle of the pacifier and were sold in a variety of colors.

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The recalled pacifiers were manufactured by FRIGG Production ApS of Denmark and imported by Mushie & Co. of Houston, Texas.  They were sold at SpearmintLOVE, TJ Maxx, Lil’ Tulips, Olivia & Jade Company stores nationwide and online at www.mushie.com and www.amazon.com from April 2021 through December 2021 for approximately $8 for a single pacifier and $15 for a two pack.

Consumers are being instructed to stop using the recalled pacifiers immediately and to contact Mushie & Co toll free at 877-687-4431 o receive a full refund or store credit. To obtain he refund or store credit, customers will be asked to cut the silicone nipple from the base of the pacifier and send a photograph of both the detached silicone nipple and the base of the pacifier to Mushie & Co at mushie.com/pages/recalls.

Written by: Irvin Jackson

Senior Legal Journalist & Contributing Editor

Irvin Jackson is a senior investigative reporter at AboutLawsuits.com with more than 30 years of experience covering mass tort litigation, environmental policy, and consumer safety. He previously served as Associate Editor at Inside the EPA and contributes original reporting on product liability lawsuits, regulatory failures, and nationwide litigation trends.




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