Wellements Baby Move Prune Concentrate Recall Issued Due to Salmonella

Concerns about a potential risk of salmonella food poisoning have led to a recall of Wellement’s Baby Move Prune Concentrate, an infant dietary supplement. 

The prune concentrate recall was announced on July 20, after a supplier determined that one of the ingredients may be contaminated with salmonella. However, there have been no illnesses reported in connection to the recall.

Baby Move Prune Concentrate is a liquid dietary supplement manufactured by Wellements LLC, which was informed on July 13 that an ingredient called Purimune, supplied by Ingredion, tested positive for salmonella. So far, no actual lots of Baby Move have tested positive for salmonella contamination.

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The recall affects all lots of Wellements Baby Move Prune Concentrate, 4 oz, up to and including lot number 12179. The recalled dietary supplement comes in a glass bottle and is packaged in an individual carton with UPC 729609019878. It was sold from January 2012 to July 2012 nationwide online and through retail stores.

Salmonella is a type of bacteria that attacks the gastrointestinal tract, causing mild to severe food poisoning. For most healthy adults, symptoms of food poisoning from salmonella typically resolve after a few days or weeks. However, young children face an increased risk of suffering severe food poisoning after ingesting the bacteria. If not properly treated, some cases of salmonella food poisoning can lead to hospitalization, dehydration or death.

The FDA and Wellements LLC recommend that consumers who have purchased the affected Baby Move Prune Concentrate return it to the place of purchase for a full refund. Consumers with questions can call Wellements LLC at (800) 255-2690 ext. 210.

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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