SC Johnson & Son Inc.’s Babyganics is voluntarily recalling two lots of chamomile verbena Bubble Bath (20 oz.) due to possible contamination with Pluralibacter gergoviae.
Babyganics Recalls Selected Bubble Baths Due To Potential Contamination
The SC Johnson brand is providing full refunds to consumers who purchased the chamomile verbena Bubble Bath products, which may contain a bacterium that is potentially harmful to the immunocompromised and those with broken or irritated skin, “such as diaper rash.”

More from Recalls
SC Johnson & Son, Inc.’s Babyganics brand issues voluntary recall of Totally Tropical scented mineral sunscreen rollerball and continuous spray formulas after testing was found ‘unacceptable,” though the brand says there is no risk to health or safety.
Streamlined process for reporting problems is key piece of “unified Human Foods Program” which officially launched on 1 October, as Commissioner Robert Califf says, “a new model for field operations and other modernization efforts.”
The US FDA should use guidance or rulemaking to clarify MoCRA provisions related to adulteration, Amin Wasserman Gurnani attorney Angela Diesch suggested at the Independent Beauty Association’s Cosmetics Convergence Spring Symposium. Attendees also sought her take on whether the agency’s new recall authority is likely to spell an increase in cosmetic product recalls.
As stability temperature for study of 66 products, it says 50°C is recognized as reasonable temperature product may be exposed to during distribution and handling and is accepted temperature used by pharma industry for accelerated stability studies of at least three months.
More from Policy & Regulation
Cosmetic companies should conduct audits to identify products that will be required to disclose fragrance allergens and begin the work of adjusting labels, particularly for smaller packaging, says a director at Registrar Corp., during a 12 March webinar on MoCRA and labeling.
Cosmetics companies brace for the impact of Trump administration tariffs as industry experts seeing an opportunity for an exemption urge stakeholders to reach out to lawmakers. The issue was discussed during PCPC’s recent Beauty Collective Summit.
The European Commission is issuing a call for data on the Cosmetic Products Regulation, the first step in a process to evaluate and potentially revise the regulation.