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    Corporate Counsel Daily, CPSC warns consumers to stop using Junsyoung heated insoles immediately, (Mar 5, 2026)

    By WK Editorial Staff

    The agency has received several reports of burn injuries associated with the product, including second- and third-degree burns requiring skin grafts.

    The Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) is urging consumers to stop using Junsyoung heated inso ...

    By WK Editorial Staff

    The agency has received several reports of burn injuries associated with the product, including second- and third-degree burns requiring skin grafts.

    The Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) is urging consumers to stop using Junsyoung heated insoles because the internal lithiumion battery can overheat and ignite during use. According to the agency, the defect poses a risk of serious burn injuries and fire (CPSC Product Safety Warning, No. 26-316 (Mar. 5, 2026)).

    CPSC has received four reports of ignition, fires, and other thermal incidents linked to the insoles. Reported injuries include second and thirddegree burns that required skin grafts. The product’s manufacturer, JunShengyoung, of China, has not responded to the agency’s requests for information or for a recall.

    The heated insoles are black and red and contain a lithium ion battery located in the heel. They operate using a remote control. The brand name “Junsyoung” or seller name “JAMRIC” appears on purchase receipts. The insoles were sold on Amazon from July 2023 through March 2024. They were manufactured in China.

    Disposal procedures. CPSC instructs consumers to dispose of the defective insoles in accordance with local hazardous waste procedures. Defective lithiumion batteries should not be thrown in household trash, curbside recycling, or standard battery collection boxes due to fire risks. Local municipal household hazardous waste centers may accept the items, but consumers should confirm with their municipality before dropping them off.

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