Teething toys sold on Amazon recalled over serious injury, choking risk, CPSC says

Yetonamr Pull String Teething Toys have been recalled over a choking and injury risk. (Photo courtesy of the Consumer Product Safety Commission)

A recall has been issued for teething toys sold on Amazon because the items could pose a choking hazard and severe injury risk. 

In a recall notice from the Consumer Product Safety Commission, the agency said the products violate the mandatory standard for toys because the silicone strings are smaller than what’s allowed.

RELATED: Keurig McCafé coffee pods recalled due to possibly containing caffeine, FDA says

The agency noted that they received reports of 32 choking incidents, adding that the toys’ silicone strings "can reach the back of the throat and become lodged, creating a risk of respiratory distress, a serious choking hazard and death."

Which teething toys are being recalled?

Why you should care:

Approximately 6,800 Yetonamr Pull String Teething Toys are affected, and the items were sold on Amazon between June 2025 and October 2025 for $10 and $16. The manufacturer of the toys is Longyanguiheng.

These teething toys are described as an off-white disc shape with either a red ball or blue ball in the middle and six long, silicone pull string "tentacles" in a variety of colors running through the ball. The toys also have three free-spinning rings and soft push buttons on the disc.

Is a refund available for the teething toys?

What you can do:

Consumers with these teething toys are urged to immediately stop using them and take it away from children and call Longyanguiheng to receive a full refund.

Consumer Product Safety Commission officials added that owners of these items should cut and throw away all silicone string tentacles, write "DESTROYED" on the main body of the toy using a permanent marker, and email a picture of the destroyed item to yetonamr_recall@163.com.

The Source: Information for this story was provided by a Consumer Product Safety Commission recall notice. This story was reported from Washington, D.C.


 

RecallsConsumer