The products were sold in stores such as Nordstrom and Aesop nationwide.
The recalled products reportedly comply with U.K. regulations, which are not the same as those in North America.
There have been reports of "scraped and bruises."
Customers who have an affected product may return it to the Family Dollar store where they purchased it.
The products are being recalled because of the "presence or potential presence of lead above the FDA's recommended limits."
The helmets were given out as replacements for Sakar's multipurpose helmets that were recalled last March.
Those who have the affected units are advised to stop using them.
The affected caesar salad products were shipped to Trader Joe's stores in three states.
An incident involving a 10-year-old has been reported.
Exposure to "certain levels" of PFAS can have health effects.
"No other lot codes or Primal products are impacted by this announcement," the company noted.
Patients who have the product may be in possession of tablets that have either a lower or a higher dose than they were prescribed.
The specific lot was supposed to be destroyed.
The recalls affect Walgreens and Kroger brand acetaminophen over-the-counter pills.
The affected products were sold exclusively at Lowe's stores nationwide from August 2020 until February this year.
The products were distributed nationwide.
There have been 17 illnesses and 12 hospitalizations linked to the Hepatitis A outbreak in the U.S., with most of the cases being in California.
The affected products may contain potential allergens wheat and egg that were not declared on the label.
Illnesses have been reported in 12 states.
The products may be contaminated with metal, FSIS warned.
They were sold at Best Buy stores nationwide and on BestBuy.com.
The recall affects several varieties of Skittles, Starburst and Life Savers gummy candies.