A product sold in Canada has been recalled due to a strangulation and choking hazard. Another baby nest—a small bed for infants, much like a cushion—has been recalled, according to a notice on the Health Canada website.

Health Canada issued a product recall notice for Electrical Devices GFCI Safety Outlets sold at Home Hardware. Approximately 664,000 units of the recalled outlets were sold in Canada between 2015 and May 2025.

Two models of Bell Cadence youth helmets sold at Walmart have been recalled due to risk of injury to those wearing them if they get in a crash or fall.

Baby nests are a popular sleep and lounging product for infants, but Health Canada is warning families about serious safety risks linked to Housbay models sold online. Here’s what to check for and how to keep your baby safe.

This is the latest — and largest — update linked to the national outbreak being tracked by the Public Health Agency of Canada. With this recall, the list of affected products has ballooned from 4 items to 71, with distribution now expanded to include B.C. and Saskatchewan on top of the original provinces (Alberta, Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec).

A widespread health warning has been issued in Canada following a recall affecting more than sixty salami and cacciatore items. Spanning six provinces, this recall is a response to salmonella contamination that has resulted in eighty-six reported infections.

Health Canada and the Canadian Food Inspection Agency recently issued recall notices for various consumer products and food items — including some sold through Amazon, Walmart and more.

Health officials added Saskatchewan and British Columbia to the list of provinces where salami and cacciatore products connected to a salmonella outbreak were distributed. Eighty-seven people have now gotten sick after eating the contaminated lunch meat,