Jars of Benadryl Liquid Elixir recalled due to risk of child poisoning

Americans who have bought one of the recalled jars of Benadryl should be aware that extreme care is needed to avoid problems

This elixir jar has been recalled due to a potential risk to children

The authorities have issued an alert about a product widely used in the United States. It is the 100 mL Benadryl Liquid Elixir, whose packaging does not comply with safety requirements to prevent opening by children. This failure represents a serious risk of child poisoning in case of accidental ingestion of the medicine.

The recall affects approximately 2,300 bottles that have been on sale online. Benadryl is an antihistamine commonly used to treat allergies, cold symptoms and as a sleep aid, making it a frequent product in households. However, the absence of safe packaging could make it easier for children to access the liquid, which could have serious health consequences.

The authorities have emphasized the importance of checking products at home and following safety recommendations. So far, no incidents or poisonings related to this recall have been reported, but consumers are urged to take precautions.

Characteristics of the recalled product

The bottles affected by this measure have the following characteristics:

The problem lies in the absence of a child-proof safety mechanism, which goes against current regulations on drug packaging. Since this product contains diphenhydramine, a compound that can be dangerous in inappropriate doses, the risk of accidental poisoning is high if a child accesses the bottle unsupervised.

Jars of Benadryl Liquid Elixir
Jars of Benadryl Liquid Elixir

What should affected consumers do?

For those who have purchased this product, the following safety measures are recommended:

Consumers who need more information can contact the company responsible for arranging a refund. If you have one of these bottles at home, it is essential to act quickly to avoid any risk.

The use of child-resistant packaging is an essential measure for safety in the home. Every year, thousands of cases of accidental poisoning occur from unsupervised medication intake, so regulations like this one seek to reduce these risks.

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