A type of baby food sold under the good of Target And the collection brand is voluntarily withdrawn due to “high lead levels”, according to A report from the United States Drug and Food Administration.
Fuselva USA, a Miami -based producer, issued a volunteer withdrawal of 25,600 units of good And collect the gagging collabacin collar And thyme vegetable puree on March 12.
The FDA classified it as a class II retreat on April 3. Class II designation indicated that “the use or exposure to a violation product can cause adverse adverse or medically reversible health consequences or when the probability of adverse consequences of serious health is remote,” according to the agency.
NATIONAL Retirement affects 4 -ounce containers of good And collect the gagging collabacin collar & Thyme Puree with the UPC code 1 91907-99314 1. The bathtubs carry the phrases “distributed by Target Corporation, Minneapolis, Mn 55403” and “Product of Colombia”.
One of Target’s Good & Gather’s baby food products (pea, zucchini, curly and thyme vegetable puree) is withdrawing from the market due to “high levels of lead.”
Aim
Withdrawal for babies was marketed for babies of 6 months or more, with the best dates of December 7, 2025 (for lot 4167) and on December 9, 2025 (for lot 4169 number).
There are no products currently affected in circulation. Customers who bought the retired product can call Target guests at (800) 440-0680, or visit a Target Store location to obtain a complete refund.
In a statement to ABC News on Wednesday, a Target spokesman said: “In Target, we are committed to providing safe and high quality products for our guests. We require that our suppliers comply with all applicable food safety standards and federal, state and local regulations. This memory implied a limited amount of product, which we take immediate measures of our stations.”
Lead, like other metals, can be found in food due to its natural presence in the environment. The FDA monitors and regulates how much lead is in the food supply to limit exposure.
Lead is especially worrying for babies and young children, since high levels of lead can lead to learning disabilities, behavioral difficulties and a reduced IQ, according to The FDA.
ABC News has communicated with Fuselva USA to comment.
