The Consumer Product Safety Commission recalls nearly 500,000 Charmast power bank chargers sold on Amazon because of fire and burn hazards.

If you’ve been thinking about getting a power bank as a holiday gift, make sure that Charmast model W1056 products aren’t in your Amazon cart – or wrapped under the tree. They’ve recently been recalled due to fire risks.

Power banks should power up devices, not burn up themselves or burn users. That’s why Charmast recalled about 488,000 power banks it sold exclusively through Amazon.

Nearly 500,000 Charmast power bank chargers sold on Amazon are being recalled due to fire and burn hazards.

Almost half a million power bank chargers sold exclusively on Amazon over the last six years have been recalled after dozens of reports of the product expanding,

UNDATED (WKRC) - Nearly 500,000 power bank chargers sold on Amazon were recalled due to a fire and burn hazard. According to WMAQ-TV, citing the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), nearly half a million Charmast power bank chargers were recalled over a fire and burn risk.

UNDATED (WKRC) - Thousands of baby spoons were recalled over a choking hazard. According to the Consumer Product Safety Commission ( CPSC ), a fast track recall was issued for 85,100 baby spoons that can potentially break apart when being used, posing a choking hazard to babies.

Melii Baby Inc. has recalled baby spoons due to the possibility of the spoon breaking and causing a choking hazard.

The recall affects 2.6 million Switchback and Trigger Action stainless steel travel mugs sold in the U.S. The company said the mugs’ lid threads can shrink when exposed to heat, causing the lid to detach in use and pose a burn hazard.

Stanley is recalling two of its most popular tumblers sold at retailers such as Amazon, Walmart and Target due to a potential burn risk

The CPSC announces today the following recalls are posted in cooperation with the firms listed below. Recalls can be viewed at

Nearly half a million power banks sold on Amazon have been recalled, after reports of igniting and overheating, according to the U.S. CPSC.