Products Liability Law Daily Wrap Up, CPSC NEWS—BABY PRODUCTS—CuddleCubs teething toys recalled over choking hazard, (Jul 28, 2026)
Organizations Mentioned:YouRfocus
By WK Editorial Staff
The products were sold on Amazon by YouRfocus, of China.
About 106 CuddleCubs Creations Baby Highchair Teething Toy Sets are being recalled because a pull-string teething toy included in the sets violates the mandatory federal standard for toys. The silicone strings are smaller and longer than permitted and can reach the back of a child’s throat, where they can become lodged, posing a risk of respiratory distress and choking that could result in death (CPSC Recall Notice, No. 26-638 (July 23, 2026)).
Incidents and injuries. No incidents or injuries have been reported in connection with the recalled teething toy sets.
Product description. The recall involves CuddleCubs Creations highchair teething toy sets sold in “BlueOrange” and “YellowOrange” color combinations. The sets include a suction-cup pull-string teether set featuring a chick-shaped teether and a pull-string toy. The pull-string toy has an orange bug-shaped center ball with six long silicone pull strings in various colors and one light-green center string.
The products were sold online at Amazon.com from December 2024 through April 2026 for between $15 and $19. They were imported by YouRfocus, of China, and manufactured in China.
Remedy. Consumers should stop using the pull-string teething toys immediately, take them away from children, and contact YouRfocus for a full refund. To receive the refund, consumers will be asked to destroy the toy by cutting all silicone strings and writing “DESTROYED” on the main body with a permanent marker. Consumers must then email a photo of the destroyed toy to the firm before disposing of the product.
Customer contact. Consumers can contact YouRfocus by email at cuddlecubscreation@126.com for additional information about the recall and the refund process.
Companies: YouRfocus
ProductRecalls: ProductRecallsNews RecallNewsStory BabyProductsNews