What happens when everyday household items become potential risks? For parents and other caregivers, the answer is unsettling-and urgent. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission has issued multiple recalls of children’s products sold through Amazon, warning of hazards that could lead to choking, toxic exposure, or life-threatening risks.
These recalls run the gamut, from toys and furniture to drinkware, carrying risks including unstable dressers, loose magnets, and faulty battery compartments. And though no injuries have yet been reported, officials stress that these products need to be taken out of use immediately. Each recall in this listicle will be broken down, explaining the dangers involved and what consumers should do to protect their families.
1. Casaottima 13‑Drawer Dressers Pose Deadly Tip‑Over Risk
The recall involves the Casaottima 13‑Drawer Dressers, which come in black, black and vintage, gray, and pink. They have been recalled because they failed to meet the standards under the STURDY Act. According to the CPSC, an unanchored unit can easily tip over, possibly entrapping a child and causing serious injury or death. The company reportedly sold about 4,120 units, which are marked with one of the following product codes: B0D62S9H39, B0D62TCKD7, B0D62SQC6Q, or B0D62VBGZG.
Owners should immediately stop using the dressers unless securely anchored to a wall, and place them out of the reach of children. A refund is available by dismantling the product and sending in proof to Casaottima. Although there have been no incidents to date, the hazard is considered serious enough to warrant immediate removal from use.
2. Romorgniz Fabric Dressers Fail Safety Standards
Another furniture recall covers Romorgniz 12‑ and 13‑Drawer Fabric Dressers of assorted colors, such as rustic brown, black, pink, and white. These were sold between July and October 2025 and also run afoul of the requirements set by the STURDY Act. Unstable dressers can tip over unless anchored, thus posing entrapment hazards, averred the CPSC.
Models include the R99MWM12CHMW and the R99M9C4CLHW. They range in size from 35 to 55-inches tall. Consumers should immediately stop using them, place them in a location inaccessible to kids and follow the disposal instructions by Romorgniz to be refunded.
3. HydroJug Kids Sport Tumblers Pose Choking Hazards
HydroJug 14‑ounce Children’s Sport Tumblers, sold in Cowgirl, Daisy Checkers, Dinosaur, Sport and Bows patterns, have been recalled due to rivets on the handle loosening, which can detach the handle and create a choking hazard. This recall involves about 17,000 units. The serial number 235010 is located under the rubber boot, though serial numbers are missing on some units.
HydroJug has received 656 reports of loose rivets, but no injuries. Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled tumblers and contact HydroJug for a refund or replacement lid, along with photos of the serial number or proof of purchase. The tumblers were sold in May and June 2025 through major retailers and online platforms.
4. CreateOn Crayola Pip‑Cubes Contain Hazardous Magnets
CreateOn’s Crayola‑branded pip‑Cubes, sold in Bold Colors and Glitter sets of 24 or 27 pieces, have been recalled after magnets were found to potentially detach if seams separate. The CPSC warns that swallowed high‑powered magnets can attract inside the digestive tract, causing perforations, blockages, blood poisoning, and death. About 9,400 sets were sold between May and July 2025.
UPC numbers include 850067300199, 850067300205, and 850067300250. Consumers should stop using the cubes, keep them away from children, and contact CreateOn for a prepaid return label and replacement set.
5. KTEBO Writing Tablet Toys Violate Battery Safety Rules
KTEBO Writing Tablet Toys come in a variety of color combinations and sizes but come two to a set and have been recalled because the toys fail to secure the button cell batteries. Button cell batteries pose an ingestion risk and according to the CPSC, can cause chemical burns or death. Units : About 10,380 units were sold in September and October 2025.
Consumers should immediately stop using the toys and email KTEBO photos marked “RECALLED” for a refund. The recall is a reminder that children’s electronics need to have secure battery compartments.
6. INIU Portable Power Banks Present Fire Hazard
Of particular importance to households are the recalls of INIU 10,000mAh portable power banks, even though they are not children’s products. The model number is BI‑B41, and serial numbers include 000G21, 000H21, 000I21, and 000L21, with at least three reports of minor burn injuries, 15 reports of overheating, and 11 reports of fires resulting in over $380,000 in property damage.
They were sold between August 2021 and April 2022, and each has a lithium‑ion battery, requiring careful disposal. Consumers should immediately stop using these products and follow INIU’s refund recall process.
7. Magnets in Toys: A Persistent Threat
The CreateOn pip‑Cube recall is merely indicative of a greater danger: free magnets in playthings have been linked to severe medical emergencies. According to a report from the CPSC, if a child ingests too many of them, they may clump together inside the body and twist or perforate the intestines.
Often, surgery is required, and sometimes such injuries are lethal. So, with this in mind, parents will do well to inspect playthings regularly for any tiny detachable parts, particularly magnets immediately discard items with parts missing or otherwise damaged.
8. Button Cell Batteries Require Extra Vigilance
The case of KTEBO Writing Tablet serves to remind that button cell batteries are among the most hazardous components in household electronics. According to the CPSC, internal burns can occur within hours if ingested. It’s significant that secure battery compartments be provided. Any product that has a loose or missing screw holding its battery compartment in place needs to be presumed unsafe. Caregivers must store spare batteries out of reach and get rid of used batteries in accordance with hazardous waste guidelines.
In a vibrant way, these recalls serve to remind one that even online marketplaces considered trusted may sell products with hidden hazards. Parents and caregivers should immediately take action to remove recalled products from homes, return them to the manufacturer according to their instructions for refund and/or replacement, and keep up to date on all official CPSC updates. Vigilance today can prevent tragedy tomorrow.
