Feeling like you need to rush the baby into a bath after reading that? Hold up! We’ve got everything you need to know about this recall right here.
- Affected sleepers are designed for babies up to 25 pounds. They have been sold at stores nationwide and online since September 2009, with prices ranging between $50 and $85.
- The mold is not present on a brand new out-of-the package Rock ’n Play Sleeper. Instead, it develops between the removable seat cushion and the hard plastic frame of the sleeper when it remains wet or when the sleeper is infrequently cleaned. More from The Stir: Hug N’ Tug Baby Toy Recalled: What You Need to Know
- Mold has been reported by 600 families, and 16 infants have been treated for respiratory issues, coughs, and hives after using the sleepers.
- To see if your sleeper is infected, separate the cushion from the frame and look for dark brown, gray, or black spots.
- If there is mold present, Fisher-Price has thorough cleaning instructions that include the use of bleach. There are also instructions for owners of sleepers that don’t show any mold at the moment — so you can prevent this happening to you.
- Concerned the mold is too much and unsafe for your baby? Call Fisher-Price at 800-432-5437 Monday through Friday between the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Eastern Time to talk to a customer service representative. Have you encountered a mold problem in your baby’s sleeping area? Image via Mattel
title: “Fisher Price Rock N Play Sleeper Recalled What You Need To Know” ShowToc: true date: “2024-10-10” author: “Julie Hebert”
Feeling like you need to rush the baby into a bath after reading that? Hold up! We’ve got everything you need to know about this recall right here.
- Affected sleepers are designed for babies up to 25 pounds. They have been sold at stores nationwide and online since September 2009, with prices ranging between $50 and $85.
- The mold is not present on a brand new out-of-the package Rock ’n Play Sleeper. Instead, it develops between the removable seat cushion and the hard plastic frame of the sleeper when it remains wet or when the sleeper is infrequently cleaned. More from The Stir: Hug N’ Tug Baby Toy Recalled: What You Need to Know
- Mold has been reported by 600 families, and 16 infants have been treated for respiratory issues, coughs, and hives after using the sleepers.
- To see if your sleeper is infected, separate the cushion from the frame and look for dark brown, gray, or black spots.
- If there is mold present, Fisher-Price has thorough cleaning instructions that include the use of bleach. There are also instructions for owners of sleepers that don’t show any mold at the moment — so you can prevent this happening to you.
- Concerned the mold is too much and unsafe for your baby? Call Fisher-Price at 800-432-5437 Monday through Friday between the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Eastern Time to talk to a customer service representative. Have you encountered a mold problem in your baby’s sleeping area? Image via Mattel
title: “Fisher Price Rock N Play Sleeper Recalled What You Need To Know” ShowToc: true date: “2024-10-10” author: “Justin Clark”
Feeling like you need to rush the baby into a bath after reading that? Hold up! We’ve got everything you need to know about this recall right here.
- Affected sleepers are designed for babies up to 25 pounds. They have been sold at stores nationwide and online since September 2009, with prices ranging between $50 and $85.
- The mold is not present on a brand new out-of-the package Rock ’n Play Sleeper. Instead, it develops between the removable seat cushion and the hard plastic frame of the sleeper when it remains wet or when the sleeper is infrequently cleaned. More from The Stir: Hug N’ Tug Baby Toy Recalled: What You Need to Know
- Mold has been reported by 600 families, and 16 infants have been treated for respiratory issues, coughs, and hives after using the sleepers.
- To see if your sleeper is infected, separate the cushion from the frame and look for dark brown, gray, or black spots.
- If there is mold present, Fisher-Price has thorough cleaning instructions that include the use of bleach. There are also instructions for owners of sleepers that don’t show any mold at the moment — so you can prevent this happening to you.
- Concerned the mold is too much and unsafe for your baby? Call Fisher-Price at 800-432-5437 Monday through Friday between the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Eastern Time to talk to a customer service representative. Have you encountered a mold problem in your baby’s sleeping area? Image via Mattel
title: “Fisher Price Rock N Play Sleeper Recalled What You Need To Know” ShowToc: true date: “2024-08-27” author: “Russel Walker”
Feeling like you need to rush the baby into a bath after reading that? Hold up! We’ve got everything you need to know about this recall right here.
- Affected sleepers are designed for babies up to 25 pounds. They have been sold at stores nationwide and online since September 2009, with prices ranging between $50 and $85.
- The mold is not present on a brand new out-of-the package Rock ’n Play Sleeper. Instead, it develops between the removable seat cushion and the hard plastic frame of the sleeper when it remains wet or when the sleeper is infrequently cleaned. More from The Stir: Hug N’ Tug Baby Toy Recalled: What You Need to Know
- Mold has been reported by 600 families, and 16 infants have been treated for respiratory issues, coughs, and hives after using the sleepers.
- To see if your sleeper is infected, separate the cushion from the frame and look for dark brown, gray, or black spots.
- If there is mold present, Fisher-Price has thorough cleaning instructions that include the use of bleach. There are also instructions for owners of sleepers that don’t show any mold at the moment — so you can prevent this happening to you.
- Concerned the mold is too much and unsafe for your baby? Call Fisher-Price at 800-432-5437 Monday through Friday between the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Eastern Time to talk to a customer service representative. Have you encountered a mold problem in your baby’s sleeping area? Image via Mattel
title: “Fisher Price Rock N Play Sleeper Recalled What You Need To Know” ShowToc: true date: “2024-10-01” author: “Geraldine Gilliam”
Feeling like you need to rush the baby into a bath after reading that? Hold up! We’ve got everything you need to know about this recall right here.
- Affected sleepers are designed for babies up to 25 pounds. They have been sold at stores nationwide and online since September 2009, with prices ranging between $50 and $85.
- The mold is not present on a brand new out-of-the package Rock ’n Play Sleeper. Instead, it develops between the removable seat cushion and the hard plastic frame of the sleeper when it remains wet or when the sleeper is infrequently cleaned. More from The Stir: Hug N’ Tug Baby Toy Recalled: What You Need to Know
- Mold has been reported by 600 families, and 16 infants have been treated for respiratory issues, coughs, and hives after using the sleepers.
- To see if your sleeper is infected, separate the cushion from the frame and look for dark brown, gray, or black spots.
- If there is mold present, Fisher-Price has thorough cleaning instructions that include the use of bleach. There are also instructions for owners of sleepers that don’t show any mold at the moment — so you can prevent this happening to you.
- Concerned the mold is too much and unsafe for your baby? Call Fisher-Price at 800-432-5437 Monday through Friday between the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Eastern Time to talk to a customer service representative. Have you encountered a mold problem in your baby’s sleeping area? Image via Mattel
title: “Fisher Price Rock N Play Sleeper Recalled What You Need To Know” ShowToc: true date: “2024-08-30” author: “Arnoldo Alston”
Feeling like you need to rush the baby into a bath after reading that? Hold up! We’ve got everything you need to know about this recall right here.
- Affected sleepers are designed for babies up to 25 pounds. They have been sold at stores nationwide and online since September 2009, with prices ranging between $50 and $85.
- The mold is not present on a brand new out-of-the package Rock ’n Play Sleeper. Instead, it develops between the removable seat cushion and the hard plastic frame of the sleeper when it remains wet or when the sleeper is infrequently cleaned. More from The Stir: Hug N’ Tug Baby Toy Recalled: What You Need to Know
- Mold has been reported by 600 families, and 16 infants have been treated for respiratory issues, coughs, and hives after using the sleepers.
- To see if your sleeper is infected, separate the cushion from the frame and look for dark brown, gray, or black spots.
- If there is mold present, Fisher-Price has thorough cleaning instructions that include the use of bleach. There are also instructions for owners of sleepers that don’t show any mold at the moment — so you can prevent this happening to you.
- Concerned the mold is too much and unsafe for your baby? Call Fisher-Price at 800-432-5437 Monday through Friday between the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Eastern Time to talk to a customer service representative. Have you encountered a mold problem in your baby’s sleeping area? Image via Mattel
title: “Fisher Price Rock N Play Sleeper Recalled What You Need To Know” ShowToc: true date: “2024-10-02” author: “Paul Crisafi”
Feeling like you need to rush the baby into a bath after reading that? Hold up! We’ve got everything you need to know about this recall right here.
- Affected sleepers are designed for babies up to 25 pounds. They have been sold at stores nationwide and online since September 2009, with prices ranging between $50 and $85.
- The mold is not present on a brand new out-of-the package Rock ’n Play Sleeper. Instead, it develops between the removable seat cushion and the hard plastic frame of the sleeper when it remains wet or when the sleeper is infrequently cleaned. More from The Stir: Hug N’ Tug Baby Toy Recalled: What You Need to Know
- Mold has been reported by 600 families, and 16 infants have been treated for respiratory issues, coughs, and hives after using the sleepers.
- To see if your sleeper is infected, separate the cushion from the frame and look for dark brown, gray, or black spots.
- If there is mold present, Fisher-Price has thorough cleaning instructions that include the use of bleach. There are also instructions for owners of sleepers that don’t show any mold at the moment — so you can prevent this happening to you.
- Concerned the mold is too much and unsafe for your baby? Call Fisher-Price at 800-432-5437 Monday through Friday between the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Eastern Time to talk to a customer service representative. Have you encountered a mold problem in your baby’s sleeping area? Image via Mattel
title: “Fisher Price Rock N Play Sleeper Recalled What You Need To Know” ShowToc: true date: “2024-09-05” author: “Ann Melendez”
Feeling like you need to rush the baby into a bath after reading that? Hold up! We’ve got everything you need to know about this recall right here.
- Affected sleepers are designed for babies up to 25 pounds. They have been sold at stores nationwide and online since September 2009, with prices ranging between $50 and $85.
- The mold is not present on a brand new out-of-the package Rock ’n Play Sleeper. Instead, it develops between the removable seat cushion and the hard plastic frame of the sleeper when it remains wet or when the sleeper is infrequently cleaned. More from The Stir: Hug N’ Tug Baby Toy Recalled: What You Need to Know
- Mold has been reported by 600 families, and 16 infants have been treated for respiratory issues, coughs, and hives after using the sleepers.
- To see if your sleeper is infected, separate the cushion from the frame and look for dark brown, gray, or black spots.
- If there is mold present, Fisher-Price has thorough cleaning instructions that include the use of bleach. There are also instructions for owners of sleepers that don’t show any mold at the moment — so you can prevent this happening to you.
- Concerned the mold is too much and unsafe for your baby? Call Fisher-Price at 800-432-5437 Monday through Friday between the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Eastern Time to talk to a customer service representative. Have you encountered a mold problem in your baby’s sleeping area? Image via Mattel