Health & Fitness

400 Products Recalled From Dollar Store Shelves In NJ

Family Dollar recalled products from shops around the nation because the business stored them at incorrect temperatures.

Family Dollar recalled products from shops around the nation because the business stored them at incorrect temperatures.
Family Dollar recalled products from shops around the nation because the business stored them at incorrect temperatures. (Scott Anderson/Patch)

NEW JERSEY — Family Dollar recalled products from shops around the nation because the business stored them at incorrect temperatures. The decision impacts items sold in 47 states, including New Jersey.

Family Dollar stored and "inadvertently" shipped the products to certain stores on or around May 1 through June 10, according to a company announcement the U.S. Food & Drug Administration shared. The recall primarily impacts health and hygiene products, such as toothpaste, ointments, sunscreen and pain relievers.

See the full list of recalled products.

Find out what's happening in Freeholdfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

To date, Family Dollar hasn't received any consumer complaints or reports of illness related to the recall, the company said last Thursday. Family Dollar sold the impacted items throughout stores in every state except Delaware, Alaska and Hawaii. No stores in Delaware received any of the products, and Family Dollar has no shops in Alaska or Hawaii.

Dollar Tree owns Family Dollar, but the recall notice makes no mention of Dollar Tree stores.

Find out what's happening in Freeholdfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

Family Dollar says it notified affected stores, asking them to immediately check stock and to quarantine and discontinue the sale of any affected items. Customers who may have bought impacted products can return them, without a receipt, to the Family Dollar store where they purchased them.

Customers with questions about the recall can contact Family Dollar Customer Service at 844-636-7687 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Patrons should contact their physician or health care provider if they have experienced any problems that may be related to using any of the impacted products.

Here's how customers can report any adverse reactions or quality issues involving the products to the FDA's MedWatch Adverse Event Reporting Program:

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