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These products do not meet the Cribs, Cradles and Bassinets Regulations in Canada. Specifically, the cradle’s sleep surface provides an incline angle greater than 7 degrees, posing a risk of entrapment and suffocation to the child.    Health Canada reminds parents and caregivers that the safest place for a baby to sleep is on their back on a firm, flat surface intended for sleep. For more information on safe sleeping practices for infants, see Health Canada's Consumer Information - Creating a safe sleep environment for your baby.  As of August 28, 2024, the company has received no reports of incidents or injuries in Canada.

Health Canada has determined that the use of these restraints in a motor vehicle could increase the risk of injury in the event of a collision. These products do not display Transport Canada's National Safety Mark and therefore have not been certified to meet the safety requirements of the Motor Vehicle Restraint Systems and Booster Seats Safety Regulations. The use of these restraints in a motor vehicle would be considered illegal under provincial and territorial highway regulations.

 Health Canada’s sampling and evaluation program has determined that the recalled product contains lead above the impurity limits outlined in the Guidance on Heavy Metal Impurities in Cosmetics. As of August 20, 2024 the company has received no reports of incidents or injuries in Canada.

The recalled SWOMOG two-piece pajama sets do not meet the flammability requirements for children’s sleepwear, posing a risk of burn injuries to children. Loose-fitting children’s sleepwear can contact ignition sources such as stove elements, candles, and matches more readily than tight-fitting sleepwear, and once ignited will burn rapidly, potentially resulting in severe burns to large areas of the child’s body. As of August 19, 2024, the company has received no reports of incidents or injuries in Canada.