GNC Women's Ultra Mega®, Ultra Mega Active, Ultra Mega Energy and Metabolism, and GNC Prenatal Formula with Iron multivitamins
Check against the official notice below — it lists the full affected range.
GNC is recalling four types of women's multivitamin products because they contain iron but do not have child-resistant packaging as required by federal law. The recalled products are GNC Women's Ultra Mega (28-count and 180-count), GNC Women's Ultra Mega Energy and Metabolism (90-count), and GNC Prenatal Formula with Iron (120-count). If a child ingests these vitamins, they could suffer serious injury or death. You can identify affected bottles by their white plastic construction with white labels and flip-top caps, and by checking the lot numbers printed on the side of the bottle or bottom of the packaging against the specific lot numbers listed in the recall.
According to the record, consumers should keep these products away from children and return them to the GNC store where they were purchased in exchange for either a replacement bottle or a refund.
Written by software from the official notice below. Not reviewed by a lawyer.
The product contains iron, but does not have child-resistant packaging as required by federal law. If ingested by a child, these vitamins could cause serious injury or death.
Consumers should keep these products out of the reach of children and return them to the GNC store where they were purchased to be exchanged for a replacement bottle or refund.
This recall only involves the following four products with the noted lot numbers: GNC Women's Ultra Mega 28-count multivitamin bottles with lot numbers 0432AL1781 and 1283CL1781, GNC Women's Ultra Mega Active 180-count multivitamin bottles with lot numbers 1029BL1783 and 1030BL1783, GNC Women's Ultra Mega Energy and Metabolism 90-count multivitamin bottles with lot number 1450CL1789 and GNC Prenatal Formula with Iron 120-count multivitamin bottles with lot number 0785BL2863. The lot numbers are printed on the side of the bottle and on the bottom of the product's packaging. The affected lots are packaged in a white plastic bottle with a white label and a flip-top cap.
Official record: U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission ↗
Republished from the official source above; details can change — the source record controls.