Current:Home > MarketsSunscreen recall: Suntegrity issues skin foundation recall for mold concerns -Streamline Finance
Sunscreen recall: Suntegrity issues skin foundation recall for mold concerns
View
Date:2025-04-17 17:25:15
Suntegrity Skincare has voluntarily recalled several lots of sunscreen after the Food and Drug Administration identified "a higher than acceptable microbiological mold count" in some tubes.
The FDA posted a recall announcement on June 12 warning customers, retailers, and distributors to stop using certain lots of Suntegrity Impeccable Skin Sunscreen Foundation. The agency said some tubes of Lot 115BU were contaminated with aspergillus sydowii, which can trigger an eye infection, allergic skin reaction, or a primary fungal skin infection if used on sunburned skin or open injuries.
The mold developed "post-release and over time in a recent test," the FDA said. In light of this, the company also recalled eight other lots despite the tests coming back clean. There have been no adverse event reports.
Recalls:Chrysler, General Motors, Toyota, Kia among 239k vehicles recalled: Check car recalls here
Which lots of sunscreen were recalled?
Recalled lots, along with expiration dates and UPC codes, are displayed below. According to the FDA, the lot number could be located at the top in the back of the orange tube where the 2oz product was sealed.
The FDA did not provide additional information about recalled lot 115BU.
How to get a refund
The recalled products were sold online and in stores.
If the product was purchased online, customers are advised to email the company to receive a refund, store credit, or item exchange. If bought in-store, customers can contact Suntegrity for an exchange or store credit from the retailer.
Taylor Ardrey is a news reporter for USA Today. You can reach her at [email protected]
veryGood! (32466)
Related
- Federal Spending Freeze Could Have Widespread Impact on Environment, Emergency Management
- Walmart store closures: Three more reportedly added to list of shuttered stores in 2024
- North Carolina grabs No. 1 seed, rest of NCAA Tournament spots decided in final Bracketology
- 'Paddy's' or 'Patty's': What's the correct St. Patrick's Day abbreviation
- McConnell absent from Senate on Thursday as he recovers from fall in Capitol
- NCAA women's tournament is the main draw for March Madness this year | Opinion
- A teen couldn't get size 23 shoes until Shaq stepped in. Other families feel his struggle.
- 18-year-old soldier from West Virginia identified after he went missing during Korean War
- 'We're reborn!' Gazans express joy at returning home to north
- Save 54% On This Keurig Machine That Makes Hot and Iced Coffee With Ease
Ranking
- Trump invites nearly all federal workers to quit now, get paid through September
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Tool Time
- 'Kung Fu Panda 4' tops box office for second week with $30M, beats 'Dune: Part Two'
- How Chrishell Stause and G Flip Keep Their Relationship Spicy
- The FBI should have done more to collect intelligence before the Capitol riot, watchdog finds
- North Carolina carries No. 1 seed, but Arizona could be the big winner
- When do new episodes of 'Invincible' come out? See full Season 2 Part 2 episode schedule
- Russian polls close with Putin poised to rule for 6 more years
Recommendation
The Grammy nominee you need to hear: Esperanza Spalding
Supreme Court rejects appeal by former New Mexico county commissioner banned for Jan. 6 insurrection
Kristen Stewart responds to critics of risqué Rolling Stone cover: 'It's a little ironic'
This man turned a Boeing 727-200 into his house: See inside Oregon's Airplane Home
Behind on your annual reading goal? Books under 200 pages to read before 2024 ends
Brenda Song Shares Rare Insight Into Family Life With Macaulay Culkin
Robbie Avila's star power could push Indiana State off the NCAA men's tournament bubble
U.S. government charter flight to evacuate Americans from Haiti, as hunger soars: There are a lot of desperate people