Over 67,000 Cases of Power Stick Deodorant Recalled Across U.S. Stores
Hey everyone, just wanted to talk about something important that’s been making the rounds lately—especially if you or someone you know uses Power Stick deodorants. There’s been a massive recall involving more than 67,000 cases of Power Stick antiperspirant deodorants, and it’s not something to ignore.
The recall was issued by A.P. Deauville , the manufacturer of Power Stick products, and confirmed by the FDA . This affects several varieties, including “Power Stick for Her Roll-On Antiperspirant Deodorant” (Power Fresh scent), “Power Stick Invisible Protection Roll-On” (Spring Fresh), and the “Power Stick Original Nourishing Invisible Protection Roll-On.”
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Now, this isn’t just some minor packaging issue. The recall is linked to what the FDA classifies as “cGMP deviations,” which stands for Current Good Manufacturing Practice violations. That means there were serious enough problems during production that the safety and quality of these deodorants could not be guaranteed. And while they haven’t disclosed the exact nature of the manufacturing issue, just the fact that it prompted a nationwide recall should be enough to raise concern.
The products were distributed across the U.S. and sold through popular retail channels like Dollar Tree and Amazon . If you’ve recently bought deodorant from either of these places, especially the Power Stick brand, you may want to double-check your purchase.
Specific lot numbers have been identified in the recall. There are way too many to list off the top, but if you’re unsure whether your product is part of the recall, take a look at the packaging for numbers like 032026B011, 051626C241, 071226D371 , and many more. You can find a full list on the FDA’s enforcement report .
Just to be clear—this isn’t about an allergic reaction or a strange smell. This is about compliance with federal safety standards, and while there haven’t been any publicized injuries or complaints yet, it’s always better to be proactive.
If you do have one of the recalled deodorants, stop using it immediately. You should be able to return it to the place of purchase or contact the manufacturer directly for further instructions.
Also, for anyone confused about Walmart’s involvement— Walmart was NOT part of this recall. That was an error in the initial report which has since been corrected.
It's pretty unsettling when you think about how common these products are in our homes. This is a reminder that even everyday items like deodorant need to meet strict standards, and we as consumers should always be aware of what we’re putting on our bodies.
Stay safe out there and keep an eye on the products you use daily—sometimes the smallest items can bring the biggest risks.
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