An Amazon delivery worker places Amazon Prime packages on the doorstep of a residence in San Francisco during a routine delivery.

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Amanda Greenwood

By Amanda Greenwood

Associate News Editor

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The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) has ordered multiple recalls of children's products sold on Amazon, citing risks that range from choking and battery ingestion to deadly tip-over hazards, and urging consumers to “immediately stop” using the affected products.

What To Know

The recalled products sold on Amazon, announced by the CPSC, are:

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Casaottima 13-Drawer Dressers, which were sold in black, black and vintage, gray, and pink.

No incidents have been reported at the time of reporting.

HydroJug 14-ounce Children’s Sport Tumblers, which feature Cowgirl, Sports, Daisy Checkers, Dinosaur, and Bows patterns

Although no injuries have been reported at the time of publishing, HydroJug has received 656 reports of the rivets on the handle coming loose, which could cause a choking hazard.

CreateOn Crayola-branded pip-Cubes, sold in Bold Colors and Glitter in sets of 24 or 27 cubes

No incidents have been reported at the time of reporting.

KTEBO Writing Tablet Toy, sold in sets of two and in four color variations: pink/blue, green/yellow, orange/blue, and purple/red, and in two sizes: 8.5 inches and 10 inches

No incidents have been reported at the time of reporting.

What People Are Saying

Regarding the KTEBO Writing Tablet recall, the CPSC stated: "When button cell or coin batteries are swallowed, the ingested batteries can cause serious injuries, internal chemical burns, and death."

In the Casaottima Dresser recall notice, the CPSC said: "The recalled dressers are unstable if they are not anchored to the wall, posing tip-over and entrapment hazards that can result in a risk of serious injuries or death to children."

What Happens Next

Consumers should continue to keep an eye on the CPSC website for future updates as investigations continue.

An Amazon delivery worker places Amazon Prime packages on the doorstep of a residence in San Francisco during a routine delivery.

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