Medtech Products recalled the cough syrup for toddlers, preschoolers and tweens. The Bacillus cereus bacteria can bring death, stomachaches, diarrhea and vomiting.

The voluntarily recall, announced on June 18, affects five lots of Little Remedies Honey Cough Syrup, which may be contaminated with Bacillus cereus, a bacterium linked to foodborne illness.

The presence of a bacterium that can cause two types of foodborne illnesses has prompted the recall of multiple lots of a children’s cough syrup, a notice posted to the Food and Drug Administ… ...

Little Remedies® Honey Cough Syrup was voluntarily recalled due to the presence of Bacillus cereus, which can cause two types of food-borne illnesses, and loss of shelf-stability.

A popular children's cough syrup brand, "Little Remedies" Honey Cough Syrup, is being voluntarily recalled due to contamination with a bacteria that poses a si ...

The recall involves five lots of "Little Remedies" honey cough syrup, according to the FDA. A kids cough syrup brand is under a voluntary recall due to microbial contamination.

A children’s cough syrup has been recalled due to possible bacterial contamination.

The state Department of Health calls the rise "staggering" and notes that it coincides with a drop in whooping cough vaccination rates among young children.

You can still pass whooping cough on, even if you’re vaccinated.

Two infants in the state of Kentucky have died in the last six months from pertussis, an illness more commonly known as whooping cough.

Two Kentucky infants died from whooping cough in the past six months, the first such deaths since 2018. Neither infant nor their mothers received the recommended pertussis vaccinations.

Pertussis infections have surged in recent months, and some people may need an additional shot for protection. By Teddy Rosenbluth After a brief lull during the pandemic, whooping cough has ...