"Let's party!" — Balloons
Set of 40 balloons in different colours with a diameter of 27 cm.
- Risk level
- Serious risk
- Tipo
- Chemical
- Categoría
- Toys
- Riesgo
- The rubber of the balloons releases an excessive amount of nitrosamines (measured total value: 0.096 mg/ kg), and nitrosatable substances (measured value: 0.834 mg/kg) which generate nitrosamines. Nitrosamines may cause cancer through ingestion or dermal exposure. A child could be exposed to them when touching or putting the product in the mouth.
- Origin
- Spain
⚖️ Acciones ordenadas por autoridades
- ▸ Measures ordered by economic operators (to: Distributor) Stop of sales
- ▸ Measures ordered by economic operators (to: Distributor) Recall of the product from end users
What is this? These are rubber balloons sold under the brand “Let’s party!” They may release chemicals called nitrosamines when touched or put in the mouth.
What's happening? Tests show the balloons give off too much nitrosamines and other substances that can turn into nitrosamines. These chemicals may cause cancer if swallowed or absorbed through the skin.
Does this affect me? Children who touch or chew the balloons are at risk. The balloons were sold in Germany, Austria, Bulgaria, Poland and Slovakia.
What should I do? Stop using the balloons right away. Ask your pharmacist or doctor if you have any health concerns.
🤖 Este resumen en lenguaje sencillo se genera automáticamente a partir del aviso oficial de la agencia mediante IA. Es solo para fines informativos — no es un consejo médico. Para tomar decisiones sobre su salud, consulte siempre a un farmacéutico o médico y lea la fuente oficial vinculada a continuación.
🔬 Detalles médicos/técnicos Para profesionales
Risk level: Serious risk · Type: Chemical · Category: Toys · Hazard: The rubber of the balloons releases an excessive amount of nitrosamines (measured total value: 0.096 mg/ kg), and nitrosatable substances (measured value: 0.834 mg/kg) which generate nitrosamines. Nitrosamines may cause cancer through ingestion or dermal exposure. A child could be exposed to them when touching or putting the product in the mouth. · Origin: Spain
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