In a January 22 announcement, the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) published a face moisturizer recall advisory that’s reinforcing why it’s wise to be aware of what you buy. First Aid Beauty ...
First Aid Beauty, a popular skin care brand sold nationwide at retailers like Target, Sephora and Ulta, has issued a recall after more than 2,500 jars of its products meant for quarantine were ...
The recall, which went into effect last month ... help by acting as a temporary barrier and allowing the skin to repair itself,” he said. But some moisturizers may have ingredients that can irritate ...
On December 23, First Aid Beauty recalled 2,756 jars of its Ultra Repair Cream. According to the FDA, a deviation from Current Good Manufacturing Practice regulations—which are essential to ensure the ...
Skincare brand First Aid Beauty recently issued a voluntary recall of 2,756 jars of its bestselling Ultra Repair Cream. According to the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), the product was ...
The Food and Drug Administration slapped the nationwide recall with its second–highest risk classification, warning that the affected product could cause “temporary or medically reversible ...
The USDA flagged warning on four products the maker intended to be "nourishing"—but not from eating them, exactly.
WASHINGTON — A popular face moisturizer sold by First Aid Beauty has been recalled nationwide after some jars of the cosmetic cream that weren't meant to be sold were unintentionally distributed.
"We voluntarily recalled a specific variant of our Ultra Repair Cream — Coconut Vanilla — sold exclusively on FirstAidBeauty.com," a spokesperson for First Aid Beauty tells TODAY.com in a statement.