Baby Gripe Water Recalled Over Alcohol Content
Parents should check infant product lots for undeclared ethanol, methanol, and isopropanol content.
Updated on Oct. 7, 2026 in Babies

Live Poll
Do you trust the safety labeling on dietary supplements marketed for infants?
Pacific Health Sciences has issued a voluntary recall for a specific lot of Babies' Magic Tea Baby Sleep Gripe Water due to the presence of undeclared alcohols. The affected products were distributed nationwide through Amazon and other online retailers.
Why it matters
The recall was initiated after FDA testing identified ethanol, methanol, and isopropanol in the product, which were not listed on the label. Exposure to these substances poses significant health risks to infants, and no adverse events have been reported to date.
The recall involves lot number 25122bw of Babies' Magic Tea Baby Sleep Gripe Water, which carries a best-before date of 12/2028. This specific lot of the 4-ounce (118 mL) product was sold via Secrets of Tea and online marketplaces.
The players
Pacific Health Sciences
The manufacturer of the recalled Babies' Magic Tea product line.
FDA
The federal agency responsible for testing products and monitoring consumer safety.
The details
The contamination was identified during routine FDA product testing, which revealed the presence of three distinct types of alcohol. Parents who have this product at home should immediately stop using it and either discard the bottle or contact the manufacturer to arrange for a refund. No other lots or products from the brand are currently included in this voluntary recall action.
Timeline
12/2028 is the listed best-before date for the affected lot of Baby Sleep Gripe Water.
The Home Front
This recall highlights the ongoing regulatory oversight of over-the-counter supplements and infant products distributed through online marketplaces. It reinforces the importance of monitoring FDA enforcement actions for items that bypass traditional brick-and-mortar safety checks.
Check any Babies' Magic Tea products in your nursery for the lot number 25122bw on the packaging. If you find this lot, discontinue use immediately and reach out to the manufacturer for a refund.
The takeaway
Parents should maintain a habit of verifying lot numbers for infant supplements against official recall lists. Check your current stock for lot number 25122bw and discard or return any matching bottles to ensure your infant is not exposed to undeclared ingredients.
Further reading
For more guidance on keeping your nursery safe, explore the Babies section.
More information
To report a reaction or view additional updates, visit the FDA MedWatch Adverse Event Reporting portal.
Live Poll
Do you trust the safety labeling on dietary supplements marketed for infants?





