Amazon has issued a warning to customers regarding two products that have been recalled due to safety concerns, as highlighted by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC). Consumers are urged to discontinue use of these items immediately.
The first recall involves a limited number of 5-Drawer Dressers manufactured by Shenzhen Quanyuanfa Trading Co. Ltd., trading as Bealife. Announced on October 23, the recall pertains to safety risks associated with tip-overs and potential entrapment. According to the CPSC, these dressers do not meet the stability standards set by the STURDY Act, making them hazardous for children unless securely anchored to a wall.
The second product involved in the recall is the Bio Ionic One-Inch Long Barrel Curling Iron, recently recalled by J & D Brush Co. LLC of New York. The CPC warns that the curling irons may present a burn risk, as the barrel can snap off and detach during use.
The affected products include approximately 410 Bealife 5-Drawer Dressers (model number: AP23-W) and around 357,000 Bio Ionic curling irons (model number: LXT-CL-1.0, with date codes from July 2022 to December 2023). The dressers, designed for children’s rooms, are white and measure approximately 32 inches high, 28 inches wide, and 16 inches deep. They were sold on Amazon between June and August 2025 for about $76. Fortunately, no injuries have yet been reported related to the dressers.
On the other hand, the curling irons, which measure about 15.8 inches long, have a black handle and barrel. They were available for purchase through Amazon, Bioionic.com, and other retail locations from August 2022 until July 2024, priced around $165. The company has already received 158 reports of the curling iron barrel detaching, including six minor burn injuries.
The CPSC advises that consumers stop using the recalled dressers immediately if they are not anchored to a wall and to keep them out of children’s reach. Federal law prohibits the sale of items that are subject to recall, underscoring the importance of compliance with safety regulations aimed at preventing hazardous incidents for children.
Peter Feldman, acting chairman of the CPSC, acknowledged the significant advancements made in furniture safety over the past decade, crediting the collaboration among safety advocates, manufacturers, and the industry itself.
Customers who own the recalled dressers should reach out to Bealife for disposal instructions and will receive a full refund upon providing proof of disposal. Those with the curling irons are encouraged to contact Bio Ionic to arrange for a free replacement, with instructions to return the defective product.
As consumer safety remains a priority, these recalls serve as a reminder for vigilance and adherence to safety standards in home furnishings.