Summary
The New York Milk Bank recalled some bottles of donor human milk over contamination concerns. The FDA classified this recall as Class II, meaning it might cause temporary health issues. So far, there are no reports of any illnesses related to this milk.
Key Facts
- The New York Milk Bank recalled donor human milk bottles due to possible contamination with foreign objects.
- The FDA gave this recall a Class II risk classification, which indicates a moderate level of health risk.
- Class II risk means the product may cause temporary or reversible health problems, and the chance of serious harm is low.
- The affected product is pasteurized donor human milk in 4 oz/120 ml bottles with batch number 14559-01 and expiry date 5/12/26.
- These bottles have a foil seal, green lid, and were only distributed in New York.
- A total of 66 bottles are included in the recall.
- As of December 15, no illnesses have been reported related to this recall.
- The FDA advises consumers not to use the affected product until further notice.
