Latest news with #Unilever
Metro
4 hours ago
- Health
- Metro
Popular children's ice lollies urgently recalled as hot weather rolls in
A popular ice cream has been urgently recalled as the hot weather rolls in over serious health risks. Wall's Mini Milk's have been pulled from shelves from UK supermarkets, with shoppers warned not to eat the vanilla, stawberry and chocolate packs. Allergens have been incorrectly labelled in Spanish rather than English, risking anyone allergic to milk, pistachios, peanuts and soya. The Food Standards Agency said the labels are incorrect on certain 10x35ml packs. The affected products have a use by date of up to May 2027. Unilever has apologised to customers and confirmed that no other products have been affected. They said: 'We apologise for any inconvenience caused and thank you for your co-operation.' More Trending The Food Standards Agency said: 'This product contains milk and may contain nuts (pistachios), peanuts and soya making it a possible health risk for anyone with an allergy or intolerance to milk or milk constituents and/or an allergy to nuts (pistachios) and/or an allergy to peanuts and/or soya. 'If you have bought the above product and have an allergy or intolerance to milk or milk constituents and/or an allergy to nuts (pistachios) and/or an allergy to peanuts and/or soya, do not eat it. 'For further information and a refund, please contact the Unilever careline team at ukicare@ Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at webnews@ For more stories like this, check our news page. MORE: Urgent recall for hundreds of salads over killer cucumber fears MORE: Popular cooking sauce with cult following recalled due to deadly allergen MORE: Urgent recall for cough syrup over risk of deadly food poisoning
Scottish Sun
4 hours ago
- Health
- Scottish Sun
Mini Milk ice lollies are urgently recalled by major UK supermarkets over ‘health risk' as shoppers warned ‘do NOT eat'
The treat may pose a deadly risk to consumers RECALL ALERT Mini Milk ice lollies are urgently recalled by major UK supermarkets over 'health risk' as shoppers warned 'do NOT eat' Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A POPULAR sweet treat has been urgently recalled from shelves over fears it could pose a life-threatening risk to customers. Unilever has pulled their summer product from major UK supermarkets after a labelling error. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 1 Wall's Mini Milk Vanilla, Strawberry & Chocolate Ice Cream Lollies have been recalled from supermarket shelves over allergy risk Shoppers have been warned not to eat Wall's Mini Milk Vanilla Strawberry & Chocolate Ice Cream Lollies. The ice cream contains milk and may have pistachios, peanuts and soya which could endanger allergy sufferers. The Food Standards Agency confirmed that labels on certain 10x35ml packs display ingredients in Spanish rather than English. It means customers with an allergy or intolerance to milk, soya or nuts could miss the important allergen information. Supermarkets have put out point of sale notice which explains why the product has been recalled. Affected products show a use by date up to May 2027 which can be found on the side of the box. Consumers with allergies have been asked to contact Unilever for more guidance and refund. A national alert was also issued by the FSA, who advised Brits to avoid the product. Unilever has apologised to the customers and added that no other Wall's products have been affected. The statement read: " We apologise for any inconvenience caused and thank you for your co-operation." Allergy alert for chocolate cupcakes Exposure to traces of peanuts can prove fatal for those who suffer with the allergy. It comes as a mum issued a stark warning after her allergic 20-year-old daughter died after eating a few mouthfuls of a ready meal. Jess North, who had a severe peanut allergy, tragically died from an anaphylactic reaction on May 9, 2021. Devastated Mum Maxine, from Aldingbourne, West Sussex, told how her daughter had only consumed "a couple of mouthfuls". The brave mum has since been on a mission to raise awareness over severe allergies - and in particular the lack of up to date epipens.
The Irish Sun
4 hours ago
- Health
- The Irish Sun
Mini Milk ice lollies are urgently recalled by major UK supermarkets over ‘health risk' as shoppers warned ‘do NOT eat'
A POPULAR sweet treat has been urgently recalled from shelves over fears it could pose a life-threatening risk to customers. Unilever has pulled their summer product from major UK supermarkets after a labelling error. 1 Wall's Mini Milk Vanilla, Strawberry & Chocolate Ice Cream Lollies have been recalled from supermarket shelves over allergy risk Shoppers have been warned not to eat Wall's Mini Milk Vanilla Strawberry & Chocolate Ice Cream Lollies. The ice cream contains milk and may have pistachios, peanuts and soya which could endanger allergy sufferers. The Food Standards Agency confirmed that labels on certain 10x35ml packs display ingredients in Spanish rather than English. It means customers with an allergy or intolerance to milk, soya or nuts could miss the important allergen information. read more on news Supermarkets have put out point of sale notice which explains why the product has been recalled. Affected products show a use by date up to May 2027 which can be found on the side of the box. Consumers with allergies have been asked to contact Unilever for more guidance and refund. A national alert was also issued by the FSA, who advised Brits to avoid the product. Most read in The Sun Unilever has apologised to the customers and added that no other Wall's products have been affected. The statement read: " We apologise for any inconvenience caused and thank you for your co-operation." Allergy alert for chocolate cupcakes Exposure to traces of It comes as a mum issued a stark warning after Jess North, who had a severe Devastated Mum Maxine, from Aldingbourne, West Sussex, told how her daughter had only consumed "a couple of mouthfuls". The brave mum has since been on a mission to raise awareness over severe allergies - and in particular the lack of up to date epipens. The signs of an allergic reaction and anaphylaxis + what to do SYMPTOMS of an allergy usually occur within minutes of contact with with the offending food or trigger, but they can also come on up to one hour later. Most allergic reactions are mild but they can also be moderate or severe. Anaphylaxis is the most severe form of allergic reaction which can be life threatening. In some cases, anaphylaxis symptoms lead to collapse and unconsciousness and, on rare occasions, can be fatal so it's important to know how to recognise them and act quickly. Mild to moderate symptoms include: Itchy mouth, tongue and throat Swelling of lips, around the eyes or face Red raised itchy rash (often called nettle rash, hives or urticaria) Vomiting, nausea, abdominal pain and diarrhoea Runny nose and sneezing Severe symptoms of anaphylaxis include: Swelling of your throat and tongue Difficulty breathing or breathing very fast Difficulty swallowing, tightness in your throat or a hoarse voice Wheezing, coughing or noisy breathing Feeling tired or confused Feeling faint, dizzy or fainting Skin that feels cold to the touch Blue, grey or pale skin, lips or tongue – if you have brown or black skin, this may be easier to see on the palms of your hands or soles of your feet Anaphylaxis and its symptoms should be treated as a medical emergency. Follow these steps if you think you or someone you're with is having an anaphylactic reaction: Use an adrenaline auto-injector (such as an EpiPen) if you have one – instructions are included on the side of the injector. Call 999 for an ambulance and say that you think you're having an anaphylactic reaction. Lie down – you can raise your legs, and if you're struggling to breathe, raise your shoulders or sit up slowly (if you're pregnant, lie on your left side). If you have been stung by an insect, try to remove the sting if it's still in the skin. If your symptoms have not improved after 5 minutes, use a second adrenaline auto-injector. Do not stand or walk at any time, even if you feel better. Sources: Allergy UK, NHS
The Sun
5 hours ago
- Health
- The Sun
Mini Milk ice lollies are urgently recalled by major UK supermarkets over ‘health risk' as shoppers warned ‘do NOT eat'
A POPULAR sweet treat has been urgently recalled from shelves over fears it could pose a life-threatening risk to customers. Unilever has pulled their summer product from major UK supermarkets after a labelling error. Shoppers have been warned not to eat Wall's Mini Milk Vanilla Strawberry & Chocolate Ice Cream Lollies. The ice cream contains milk and may have pistachios, peanuts and soya which could endanger allergy sufferers. The Food Standards Agency confirmed that labels on certain 10x35ml packs display ingredients in Spanish rather than English. It means customers with an allergy or intolerance to milk, soya or nuts could miss the important allergen information. Supermarkets have put out point of sale notice which explains why the product has been recalled. Affected products show a use by date up to May 2027 which can be found on the side of the box. Consumers with allergies have been asked to contact Unilever for more guidance and refund. A national alert was also issued by the FSA, who advised Brits to avoid the product. Unilever has apologised to the customers and added that no other Wall's products have been affected. The statement read: " We apologise for any inconvenience caused and thank you for your co-operation." Allergy alert for chocolate cupcakes Exposure to traces of peanuts can prove fatal for those who suffer with the allergy. It comes as a mum issued a stark warning after her allergic 20-year-old daughter died after eating a few mouthfuls of a ready meal. Jess North, who had a severe peanut allergy, tragically died from an anaphylactic reaction on May 9, 2021. Devastated Mum Maxine, from Aldingbourne, West Sussex, told how her daughter had only consumed "a couple of mouthfuls". The brave mum has since been on a mission to raise awareness over severe allergies - and in particular the lack of up to date epipens. The signs of an allergic reaction and anaphylaxis + what to do SYMPTOMS of an allergy usually occur within minutes of contact with with the offending food or trigger, but they can also come on up to one hour later. Most allergic reactions are mild but they can also be moderate or severe. Anaphylaxis is the most severe form of allergic reaction which can be life threatening. In some cases, anaphylaxis symptoms lead to collapse and unconsciousness and, on rare occasions, can be fatal so it's important to know how to recognise them and act quickly. Mild to moderate symptoms include: Itchy mouth, tongue and throat Swelling of lips, around the eyes or face Red raised itchy rash (often called nettle rash, hives or urticaria) Vomiting, nausea, abdominal pain and diarrhoea Runny nose and sneezing Severe symptoms of anaphylaxis include: Swelling of your throat and tongue Difficulty breathing or breathing very fast Difficulty swallowing, tightness in your throat or a hoarse voice Wheezing, coughing or noisy breathing Feeling tired or confused Feeling faint, dizzy or fainting Skin that feels cold to the touch Blue, grey or pale skin, lips or tongue – if you have brown or black skin, this may be easier to see on the palms of your hands or soles of your feet Anaphylaxis and its symptoms should be treated as a medical emergency. Follow these steps if you think you or someone you're with is having an anaphylactic reaction: Use an adrenaline auto-injector (such as an EpiPen) if you have one – instructions are included on the side of the injector. Call 999 for an ambulance and say that you think you're having an anaphylactic reaction. Lie down – you can raise your legs, and if you're struggling to breathe, raise your shoulders or sit up slowly (if you're pregnant, lie on your left side). If you have been stung by an insect, try to remove the sting if it's still in the skin. If your symptoms have not improved after 5 minutes, use a second adrenaline auto-injector. Do not stand or walk at any time, even if you feel better. Sources: Allergy UK, NHS
Time of India
5 hours ago
- Business
- Time of India
Unilever to pay $1.5 billion for men's grooming brand Dr Squatch, FT reports
Unilever is paying $1.5 billion (1.09 billion pounds) to buy men's personal care brand Dr Squatch from private-equity firm Summit Partners , the Financial Times reported on Friday, citing sources. The deal was announced earlier this week by all three parties, without disclosing financial details. Unilever reiterated on Friday that it will not disclose the terms of the deal, while Summit Partners did not immediately respond to a Reuters request for comment outside of regular business hours. Reuters could not immediately verify the FT report. Reuters reported last year that Summit was exploring a sale of the men's grooming brand at a valuation of more than $2 billion. Launched in 2013 by founder and CEO Jack Haldrup , and named after the mythical creature Sasquatch, Dr Squatch started out by selling handmade bar soaps for men. The Los Angeles-based company currently sells deodorant, hair care products, colognes, lotions and other personal care products through its website and at brick-and-mortar stores. Unilever said earlier that the acquisition of Dr Squatch would complement its men's personal care offerings, which include Axe and Dove Men+Care deodorants, and that it would scale Dr Squatch internationally.
