Fisher-Price recalls 2 million baby swings for suffocation risk after 5 deaths More than 2 million Fisher-Price Snuga Swings sold at Amazon, Toys R Us, Walmart and Target have been recalled for ...

Distributed by Fisher-Price, a brand owned by Mattel, the recalled swings were involved in the deaths of five infants, 1 to 3 months old, when the products were used for sleep, between 2012 and ...

The recalled Fisher-Price Snuga Swings were sold at Amazon, Toys R Us, Walmart/Sam's Club, and Target nationwide from October 2010 to January 2024. Story by Mike Snider, USA TODAY • 3mo ...

Fisher-Price is recalling parts of more than 2 million infant "Snuga Swings" due to a serious suffocation risk, following reports of five infant deaths. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission ...

Over 2 Million Fisher-Price Snuga Baby Swings Recalled for Suffocation Risk There have been at least five deaths. Safety experts, including those at CR, say the recall doesn’t go far enough.

NEW YORK — Fisher-Price is recalling parts of over 2 million infant swings across the U.S., Canada and Mexico due to a serious suffocation risk, following reports of five infant deaths.

The company also partially recalled around 99,000 swings sold in Canada and around 500 sold in Mexico. In the last five years, Fisher-Price has recalled several infant products due to safety concerns.

At least eight infants died after the Fisher-Price Rock ’n Play Sleeper was recalled in 2019, the commission said in January 2023. About 100 infant deaths over 13 years were tied to that product.

Fisher-Price is recalling 2.1 million of its popular baby swings over suffocation concerns. The U.S. government reminded parents to never let a child sleep in a swing.

Fisher-Price Snuga infant swing recall All models of Fisher-Price Snuga Swings are part of the recall. Roughly 2.1 million swings were sold in the U.S., about 99,000 in Canada and about 500 in ...

Fisher-Price is recalling parts of more than 2 million infant "Snuga Swings" due to a serious ... CPSC Commissioner Richard L. Trumka Jr. said Fisher-Price's "flawed recall" is "doomed to fail" in ...