Nasal Spray Recall for Glass Particles

Many folks have been prescribed or purchased over-the-counter nasal sprays in the last few months for those pesky nasal allergies that come with spring and summer.  If Fluticasone Propionate Nasal Spray is in the mix for your allergy fight, be alerted that Apotex Corp. has had to do a voluntary nationwide recall of the spray. Glass particles have been found in the nasal spray, specifically identified as Fluticasone Propionate Nasal Spray, USP, 50 mcg per spray, 120 Metered Spray.  The impacted spray as an expiration date on the packaging of July 20, 2020.

Although no injuries had been reported as of the 1st of June, consumers are at risk with the affected nasal sprays of mechanical irritation from glass particles, as well as local trauma to the nasal mucosa.  Injuries aside, the glass particles have been found to block the actuator and cause the pump to malfunction.

If you or a loved one has been negatively impacted by this particular product, or another product on the market, do not hesitate to contact Inserra Kelley Sewell, Personal Injury Attorneys where our compassionate professionals can advise whether you may be entitled to compensation for your injuries.             

Seizure Warnings From The Incredibles 2 Movie

After a number of years since Disney/Pixar released their movie, “The Incredibles,” the sequel called “The Incredibles 2” has been released for summer enjoyment in 2018.  However, with the big hit coming into theaters, there has also been a warning issued by theaters of the danger of seizures occurring while watching the blockbuster.

“The Incredibles 2” includes scenes with  flashing lights that could be significant enough to be a worry for individuals with photosensitive epilepsy or other photosensitivity issues.  While most movie goers would simply enjoy these flashing light visual effects, others might have a summer day ruined with this health scare.  Seizures are defined as uncontrollable and sudden electrical activity in the brain that causes a number of effects such as changes in behavior, awareness, or feelings.  The flashing lights, when occurring at particular intensities or visual patterns, can be seizure triggers for some.

Inserra Kelley Sewell is privileged to have the opportunity to make its readership aware of possible health and safety danger.  If you or a loved one has been negatively impacted by defective/dangerous products or personal injuries, do not hesitate to contact Inserra Kelley Sewell, Personal Injury Attorneys where our compassionate professionals can advise whether you may be entitled to compensation for your injuries.             

Kia Recall For Air Bag Defect

Over 500,000 vehicles have been the subject of a recent automotive recall by Kia due to s air bags that might not function in a crash.  Hyundai, Kia’s fellow Korean auto manufacturer, has also had to recall a number of their vehicles for the same reason. All told, the total between Kia and Hyundai involves over 1.1 million vehicles linked to the air bag issues,  Unfortunately, at least four fatalities have occurred, along with at least six injuries, due to the defective air bags.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration responded to problem reports in March of 2018.  The specific vehicles subject to the recalls include 2010 to 2013 Kia Forte compact cars; 2011 to 2013 Kia Optima midsize cars, and 2011 to 2012 Kia Optima Hybrid and Sedona minivans.  The affected cars for Hyundai include the 2011 to 2013 Hyundai Sonata midsize cars and the 2011 to 2012 Hyundai Sonata Hybrid cars. The air bag malfunctions are being worked on by both auto makers, and government documents have cited short circuits developing in air bag control computers made by parts supplier ZF-TRW.  There are also investigations going as to whether other auto makers use the same or similar ZF-TRW air bag computers to determine whether additional recalls are needed.

If you or a loved one has been injured as a result of these defective air bags, or other automobile or product defects, do not hesitate to contact Inserra Kelley Sewell, Personal Injury Attorneys where our compassionate professionals can advise whether you may be entitled to compensation for your injuries.

Salmonella Alert Kellogg Honey Smacks and Cut Canteloupe

There is a new alert out on Salmonella dangers with Kellogg Honey Smacks cereal and melon (honeydew, cantaloupe, fruit medley products) sold precut in stores.  UPC numbers for the Honey Smacks is 380039103 (outside United States) and 3800014810 with “Best If Used By Date” June 14, 2018 through June 14, 2019.  So are there has been 73 consumers fall sick from salmonella with the cereal, with 44% of that number needing hospital admission.  Kellogg’s has recalled the batch numbers above and ask consumers to throw the product away.

The pre-cut fruit was produced at Caito Foods facility in Indianapolis, Indiana.  The companies recalling this product include Caito, Costco, Delish, Gordon Food Service, Kroger, Jay C, Open Acres, Owen’s, Payless, Renaissance Food Group, Spartan Nash Distribution, Sprouts, Trader Joe’s, Walgreens, Walmart, and Whole Foods/Amazon. Reports of salmonella illnesses from this cut fruit include 6 in Illinois, 11 in Indiana, 32 in Michigan, 10 in Missouri, and a single instance in Ohio so far.  Illnesses started anywhere from April 30, 2018 to May 28, 2018.

Salmonella symptoms include abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea.  Rarely, salmonella can enter the bloodstream for more severe illnesses that can include arterial infections, endocarditis, and arthritis.  

If you or a loved one has been sickened with salmonella infection, do not hesitate to contact Inserra Kelley Sewell, Personal Injury Attorneys where our compassionate professionals can advise whether you may be entitled to compensation for your injuries.