Two products sold on Amazon have been recalled due to safety risks that could cause serious harm, including fatal injuries. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) has warned consumers of the potential dangers associated with a dresser model and a curling iron, urging immediate action.
The recalls, announced on October 23, 2025, involve two separate manufacturers: Shenzhen Quanyuanfa Trading Co. Ltd. and J & D Brush Co. LLC. The dressers, sold by Bealife, present a tip-over risk to children, while the Bio Ionic curling irons can lead to burn injuries due to a design flaw. These recalls highlight significant safety hazards that both manufacturers and consumers must address promptly.
Dangerous Tip-Over Hazard: Bealife Dressers Recalled
Shenzhen Quanyuanfa Trading Co. Ltd., which operates under the brand Bealife, has issued a recall for its 5-Drawer Dressers due to a potentially deadly instability risk. The dressers, which were sold on Amazon for approximately $76 between June and August 2025, are at risk of tipping over if not securely anchored to a wall. According to the CPSC, this instability could cause severe injuries or even death, especially among children.
According to Newsweek, the recall affects about 410 units of the white, 32-inch-high dressers, which were manufactured in Vietnam. The CPSC highlighted that the dressers fail to meet the stability requirements mandated by the STURDY (Stop Tip-overs of Unstable, Risky Dressers on Youth) Act, which was enacted in 2023 to prevent such hazards. Despite no reported injuries so far, the agency has urged consumers to stop using the product if it is not anchored, placing it out of children’s reach until proper disposal instructions are provided.
Curling Irons Pose Burn Hazard: Bio Ionic’s Voluntary Recall
J & D Brush Co. LLC has also initiated a recall for approximately 357,000 Bio Ionic One-Inch-Long Barrel Curling Irons, after receiving reports of the barrel detaching, leading to burn hazards. The product, sold both online and in-store at major retailers like Sephora and Ulta, retailed for around $165 between August 2022 and July 2024.
According to the CPSC, there have been 158 reports of the curling iron’s barrel snapping off, including six incidents where consumers suffered minor burns. The affected curling irons are 15.8 inches long, with a black barrel and handle. Consumers who purchased the product are urged to contact Bio Ionic for a free replacement. In order to receive the replacement, customers must return the defective curling iron by cutting off its plug and sending it back using a prepaid shipping label.
Both of these recalls underline the CPSC’s ongoing commitment to consumer safety, encouraging manufacturers to comply with mandatory standards and preventing further harm. These efforts are part of a broader initiative to protect consumers from unsafe household products.
