CPSC said the problem is that packages of the recalled Uber Numb are not child proof, and that there are ingredients in the medicine which could be hazardous to children if swallowed.

The recalled cream comes in a white jar with a smooth, rounded cap and a green label with the words “Uber Numb Topical Anesthetic Cream” printed on the front. The product was sold in 1, 2 and 4 ounce sizes with the lot numbers printed on the bottom of the jar and the UPC number printed on the label to the left of the product name. The brand name UberScientific is printed on the label below the net weight.

The recalled spray comes in a green bottle with a white cap, and has a white label with the words “Uber Numb Spray” printed on the front. The spray was sold in 4 oz. size with the lot numbers printed on the bottom of the bottle and the UPC number printed on the label to the right of the product name. The brand name UberScientific is printed on the label to the left of the product name.

If you purchased any Uber Numb spray or cream that is affected by the recall, you should stop using it and put it out of the reach of children, and either throw it away or return it for a full refund.

To date, no injuries or other adverse events have been linked to the recall, CPSC said.

Source: ABC8 News

Posted by Ray Simon

Ray Simon is a veteran copywriter with more than a decade's worth of experience in the field. He studied journalism at Vanderbilt University, graduating Cum Laude in 2007. Ray currently specializes in writing content and news articles for independent publications.