
Burger King Pokémon balls
The balls pose a suffocation hazard to children under three years of age.
- Suffocation
- More than 25 million units
- Incidents reported
CPSC recalls involving strollers, baby carriers, pacifiers, cribs, infant sleep products, toys, play sets, and playground equipment.

The balls pose a suffocation hazard to children under three years of age.

The balls may pose a suffocation hazard to children under three years of age. Pokemon balls are the ball-shaped plastic containers that hold Pokemon toys in Burger King kids meals. Either half of the Pokemon ball can become stuck on a child's face, covering the nose and mouth and may cause suffocation of a child under three years of age.

The seat height adjustment strap on these carriers can slip out of the buckle. A child can slide downward in the seat unexpectedly and could fall out of the carrier.

Kolcraft Enterprises
When used as an infant carrier, the handle can unexpectedly move from the intended carrying position, causing the seat to suddenly rotate. When this happens, the infant can fall to the ground and suffer serious injuries.

The balls included with these toys are banned because they present a serious risk of choking deaths to young children.

Children could strangle on loops or openings in nets that come unhooked from the rim or have knots that slide. If children put their heads into these openings, the net can get tangled around their necks.

The swings, which were manufactured by Century from 1991 through 1997, have shoulder harness straps that are placed over each shoulder and buckled between the infant's legs. If the straps on these swings loosen or are unbuckled, an infant can become tangled in the straps and strangle.

Small pieces of these foam rubber cows can tear away, posing a serious choking hazard to young children.
Burn - Not Fire-Related