NEWS: Target Recalls TWO Circo-Brand Items

Target announced a new Circo-brand recall today, add this to the Circo Booster Seat recall from June 15, this one on their Aloma Infant Girls Sandals. No injuries have been reported yet.

The sandals have decorative white plastic flowers attached to the toes and side areas. The flowers can be detached and pose a choking hazard. For a full refund, bring the shoes into any Target.

An additional 10 injuries have been reported since Target's 2009 recall of the Circo Child Booster Seats, bringing the total number of injuries to 18. The additional injuries prompted Target to expand the recall of the product from those seats sold between Dec. 2008 and June 2009, to all seats sold as far back as 2005. The constant issue is the restraint buckle or safety buckle can suddenly detach and allow the child to topple out. This could pose some serious consequences depending on the circumstances, so Target's pretty lucky there haven't been any permanent disabling or fatal injuries.

Visit the Consumer Safety Product Commission for more information on these and all recalls.

NEWS: Musical Shaker Recall

About 9,000 of these Woodstock Percussion shakers are being recalled because they pose a choking hazard and can cut babies. No injuries were reported, however.

The handle of these shakers can detach and expose a rough edge that can cut babies/children/whomever. If detached, there are other " small steel pellets and a plastic plug" that pose a choking hazard as well.

The shakers are made in China, even though the company is a NY-based one. Contact Woodstock Percussion for a $7 refund if you own one of these and stop using the product ASAP, the company warns.

Full recall here.

RECALL: Pampers® Natural Stages Pacifiers

While no reported chokings have occured, Pampers has recalled these pacifiers because they failed to meet federal safety standards and pose a choking hazard.

The product was sold from April 2010 until February 2011 and was made in China.

For more information on this pacifier and other recalls, visit the Consumer Product Safety Commission's site.