According to the Nov. 23 FDA recall notice, Fusion Health and Vitality’s 2020 batch Core Essential Nutrients supplement, which were first shipped on Jan. 2, 2020, may contain hordenine HCl, an unapproved food additive sometimes found in weight loss supplements. The FDA reports that hordenine HCl is “potentially unsafe” for oral ingestion, and that those who take the supplement may experience side effects including high blood pressure or rapid heart rate. As of the recall date, there had been no reports of problems related to the consumption of the supplement, however. The company’s Immune Boost Sublingual Vitamin D3 has also been recalled due to improper labeling, which rendered it an “unapproved new drug under FDA labeling laws.” Fusion Health and Vitality’s supplements join a long list of popular medications and foods to be recalled in recent months—read on to discover if a staple in your home is potentially dangerous. And for more recalls to be aware of, If You Have This in Your Fridge, Get Rid of It Right Now. Homestead Creamery announced that it was recalling its glass-bottled milk and other beverages in early November due to a problem with the company’s sanitizing process. According to the recall notice issued by the FDA, “The recall was initiated after it was discovered that product smelled like cleaning agent.” And for another product that’s been pulled off the market, check out This Common Household Item Has Been Recalled Over Fire Risk. Rocky Mountain Oils pulled five of its essential oils and essential oil blends from the market over safety concerns. About 33,000 total bottles of the company’s Wintergreen essential oil and its Pain Ease, Relieve Me, Sports Pro, and True Blue essential oil blends were recalled in October due to contamination with methyl salicylate, a topical pain reliever that can be poisonous if ingested, and over the oils’ non-childproof caps. And for more recall news delivered straight to your inbox, sign up for our daily newsletter. If you have a bottle of Paroex Chlorhexidine Gluconate Oral Rinse USP at home, it’s time to ditch it now. On Oct. 28, the FDA reported that the popular mouthwash had been pulled from shelves over potential contamination with Burkholderia lata, a bacteria that can “result in life-threatening infections, such as pneumonia and bacteremia,” among at-risk individuals, including the immunocompromised. And if you’re purging your home, If You Bought This Frozen Food, Get Rid of It ASAP.