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Jenna Anderson

New York

Editorial Assistant at Health

Articles

  • 1 week ago | health.com | Jenna Anderson |Amber Brenza

    Thousands of boxes of Honey Bunches of Oats cereal have been recalled over contamination concerns. Honey Bunches of OatsOver 5,000 boxes of Honey Bunches of Oats with Almonds have been recalled. The cereal, which was shipped to Sam's Club stores in two states, may contain metal. The FDA has given the recall the second-highest risk level. More than 5,000 boxes of Honey Bunches of Oats cereal were recently recalled in two states due to foreign object contamination.

  • 2 weeks ago | health.com | Jenna Anderson |Amber Brenza

    Check if you have any recalled products in your home, and throw them away immediately. Kwangmoozaa / Getty Images / HealthThis week, there were four serious recalls. Products were pulled from shelves over bacteria and fungus contamination, as well as mislabeling and undeclared allergens. Check if you have the following products in your home. Four major recalls occurred the week of June 9, affecting food and medical products.

  • 3 weeks ago | health.com | Jenna Anderson |Amber Brenza

    Kwangmoozaa / Getty Images / HealthThere were four major recalls this week, affecting several big-name brands. The products were pulled from shelves over bacteria contamination, mislabeling, and an undeclared allergen. Check your fridge and pantry for these items, listed below. The week of June 2, 2025, saw four major food recalls, including several major brands and retailers. Check for the following products, and toss or return them. Ground Beef From Whole Foods May Have E.

  • 3 weeks ago | health.com | Amber Brenza |Jenna Anderson

    Midea air conditioner units sold under various brand names have been recalled because of potential mold growth. MideaMidea is recalling 1.7 million air conditioners over mold riskThe units were sold under brand names like Frigidaire, Danby, Insignia, and more. Mold exposure may cause respiratory issues like coughing or allergic reactions in some people.

  • 3 weeks ago | health.com | Cathy Nelson |Jenna Anderson |Nick Blackmer

    In the study, people lost an average of 6 hours of quality sleep a month from snoozing. Giselleflissak / Getty ImagesNew research suggests that the habit of snoozing your alarm in the morning is widespread. Snoozing won’t help you wake up and can actually make you lose out on deep sleep, experts warned. Instead, set your alarm at the latest possible wake-up time, move the alarm away from your bed, and take steps to improve your sleep quality overall.