More than 180,000 air fryers have been recalled for a potential burn hazard after six reports of product fires.

More than 60,000 infant swings are being recalled for a suffocation risk.

Here is a complete list of last week's recalls from the FDA, USDA, and the CPSC.

Here is a complete list of last week's recalls from the FDA, USDA, and the CPSC.

Target is recalling nearly five million candles after six reports of injuries including lacerations and severe burns.

Here is a complete list of last week's recalls from the FDA, USDA, and the CPSC.

Here is a complete list of last week's recalls from the FDA, USDA, and the CPSC.

Here is a complete list of last week's recalls from the FDA, USDA, and the CPSC.

Here is a complete list of last week's recalls from the FDA, USDA, and the CPSC.

Here is a complete list of this week's recalls from the FDA, USDA, and the CPSC.

Here are the recalls you should know about from the week of March 27, 2023.

Here are the recalls you should know about from the week of March 27, 2023.

About 53,000 self-balancing scooters, also known as hoverboards, sold by Jetson Electric Bikes are being recalled after a 10-year-old and a 15-year-old died in a fire in Pennsylvania last year believed to be started by the product.

Here are the recalls you should know about from the week of March 20, 2023.

This edition of Recall Roundup features recalls announced between March 9 and March 17, 2023. Recalls are listed by the oldest announcement date to the most recent announcement date.

Here are the recalls you should know about from the week of March 6, 2023.

Here are the recalls you should know about from the week of Feb. 27, 2023.

Here are the recalls you should know about from the week of Feb. 20, 2023.

Here are the recalls you should know about from the week of Feb. 13, 2023.

Here are the recalls you should know about from the week of Feb. 6, 2023.

Here are the recalls you should know about for the week of Jan. 30, 2023.

Here are the recalls you should know about for the week of Jan. 23, 2023.

Here are the recalls you should know about for the week of Jan. 16, 2023.

More than 50,000 LG Smart TVs are being recalled for faulty stands, increasing the risk of a tip-over that can result in serious injury.

Here are the recalls you should know about for the week of Jan. 9, 2023.

Here are the recalls you should know about for the week of Jan. 2, 2023.

Target is recalling weighted blankets under the Pillowfort brand after two children died and two others got trapped inside the blankets.

Carbon monoxide is known as the “invisible killer” due to being an odorless and colorless poisonous gas.

Around 87,000 sets of children’s clothing are being recalled because the paint on the clothing contains levels of lead that pose a lead poisoning hazard.

Carbon monoxide is known as the “invisible killer” due to being an odorless and colorless poisonous gas.

Green Sprouts has voluntarily recalled their stainless steel straw bottles, sippy cups and straw cups that were sold at Whole Foods, Buy Buy Baby, Amazon and Bed Bath and Beyond, due to a lead poisoning hazard.

Target is recalling thousands of tea kettles after more than two dozen reports of malfunctioning products, leading to a burn or fire hazard.

The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) is warning consumers not to buy or to stop using a set of carbon monoxide detectors sold on Amazon.

Murphy beds sold by several retailers including Amazon, Wayfair and Overstock are being recalled because they can become detached, posing serious dangers to consumers.

Carbon monoxide is known as the “invisible killer” due to being an odorless and colorless poisonous gas.

More than two million infant swings and rockers are being recalled for a potential strangulation hazard.

Nearly 1.4 million power saws sold nationwide are being recalled for a potentially faulty safety guard, with more than nine laceration injuries already reported.

More than one million home electric breaker boxes are being recalled due to possible thermal burn and fire hazards.

More than 630,000 air fryers are being recalled nationwide because of the potential to overheat, posting a fire and burn hazard.

Craftsman and Troy-Bilt riding lawn mowers are being recalled because they can fail to come to a complete stop and continue to move at about one mile per hour when the clutch/brake pedal is fully depressed.

Dollar Tree and Family Dollar are recalling more than one million hot glue guns after receiving reports of the products malfunctioning and posing fire and burn hazards.

Fitbit is recalling one million smartwatches in the U.S., and more than 600,000 sold internationally because the battery can overheat, causing a burn, with dozens of burn injuries reported.

Whether it’s a big screen TV or a piece of furniture in your child’s bedroom, tip-over dangers are real and send thousands to the hospital every year.

Whether it’s a big screen TV or a piece of furniture in your child’s bedroom, tip-over dangers are real and send thousands to the hospital every year.

More than three million newborn loungers are being recalled for a potential suffocation risk after eight reports of infant deaths associated with the product.

New guidance is encouraging parents and caregivers to be extra mindful about where babies and toddlers are sleeping to help avoid dangerous situations.

During power outages, people turn to portable generators to keep their lights and appliances working -- but experts warn that if those generators aren’t used properly, they can cause serious consequences.

Millions of handheld clothing steamers sold nationwide on HSN and in stores are being recalled after more than 100 reported burn injuries.

Families are spending more time at home and that has experts worried that more kids can get hurt from furniture and TVs. A new report from the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) said tip-over incidents have killed 451 children since 2000. Carlson shared video of her daughter for the CPSC’s latest “Anchor It” public service announcement warning about the dangers of tipping furniture and TVs. Parents, grandparents and caregivers should do the following to protect children:Anchor TVs, furniture like dressers and bookcases to the wallPut you TV on a sturdy low base and back as far as possible if you cannot anchor it. The guilt and shame that you feel as a parent for not protecting your child by doing something as easy as anchoring a piece of furniture.