Recall of 6 mL Size Afrin Original Nasal Spray Bottles
Recently, Bayer recalled 6 mL size Afrin Original Nasal Spray bottles because of the danger they pose to cause severe injury or illness from child poisoning. The bottles violate the mandatory standard for child-resistant packaging. The sprays contain an imidazoline; under the Poison Prevention Packaging Act, this substance must be placed in child-resistant packaging or meet label requirements for noncompliant packaging. If your child was injuries by one of the recalled Afrin nasal sprays, you may be able to recover damages. To determine whether you have a viable claim, you should call the experienced product liability attorneys of the Chicago-based Moll Law Group. Billions have been recovered in cases around the country with which we’ve been involved.
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Only the 6 mL bottles of Afrin nasal spray are affected by the recall. The recall applies to around 786,100 bottles. They were sold between September 2024 to April 2026 for $7 – $9 at convenience stores and travel hubs, such as airports. The problem with the noncompliant packaging of the 6 mL nasal spray is that it isn’t child resistant and it also doesn’t carry a required labeling statement. These problems present a risk of serious injury or illness if a child swallows the contents of the bottles.
Affected by the recall are unexpired 6 mL (travel-size) bottles of Travel Size Afrin Original Nasal Spray from Lot numbers 230361, 240822, 241198, 250066, 250152, 250646, and 250831. The containers have “Afrin® Original Nasal Spray” and “1/5 FL OZ (6 mL)” printed on a label that is on the front of the bottle. This is a six-digit number, after which is the expiration date in the format of “YYYYMMM.”
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