Close X
Monday, September 23, 2024
ADVT 
National

Cannabis oils and softgels recalled due to intoxicating ingredients: Heath Canada

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 09 Aug, 2024 03:51 PM
  • Cannabis oils and softgels recalled due to intoxicating ingredients: Heath Canada

Health Canada has announced a recall of several cannabis oils and softgels because they may contain unexpected amounts of THC and HHC.

The agency says both ingredients are intoxicants and could pose a danger to consumers. 

The affected products include specific dosages of Emprise CBN+CBD Softgels, NuLeaf Naturals Full Spectrum Hemp Multicannabinoid Oil and Oil Softgels, and Ultra Plus Multicannabinoid Oil and Softgels.

They were sold to consumers by authorized retailers in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario and Yukon between December 2022 and July 2024. 

The products were also sold to medical clients through Rosebud Productions Inc., Open Fields Winnipeg, Open Fields Saskatchewan and Médicibis in Quebec.

Both Health Canada and the recalling company, iNaturally Organic Inc., have received reports of adverse reactions.

Health Canada says consumers should immediately stop taking the affected cannabis oils and softgels and either throw them out or return them to where they bought them.

To see the specific dosages and lot numbers affected, visit https://recalls-rappels.canada.ca/en.

 

MORE National ARTICLES

Eby deplores 'most hateful' speech praising Hamas attack, as UBC protest camp begins

Eby deplores 'most hateful' speech praising Hamas attack, as UBC protest camp begins
British Columbia Premier David Eby and other politicians have denounced remarks at a demonstration in Vancouver where protesters chanted "long live Oct. 7," praising that day's attacks by Hamas on Israel.

Eby deplores 'most hateful' speech praising Hamas attack, as UBC protest camp begins

McGill University calls pro-Palestinian encampment illegal, campers vow to stay

McGill University calls pro-Palestinian encampment illegal, campers vow to stay
Pro-Palestinian activists said on Monday they have no intention of dismantling their camp at Montreal's McGill University, as the school said it was discussing its next steps to deal with what it called an illegal encampment.

McGill University calls pro-Palestinian encampment illegal, campers vow to stay

Climate change, not habitat loss, may be biggest threat to caribou herds: study

Climate change, not habitat loss, may be biggest threat to caribou herds: study
limate change, not habitat loss, may be the biggest threat to the survival of threatened caribou herds, new research suggests.

Climate change, not habitat loss, may be biggest threat to caribou herds: study

Increasing 'space-mindedness' a top priority for Canadian military: commander

Increasing 'space-mindedness' a top priority for Canadian military: commander
The commander of the Canadian Armed Forces Space Division says gaining awareness of what's going on outside our planet is one of his top priorities.   

Increasing 'space-mindedness' a top priority for Canadian military: commander

New Brunswick police no longer investigating most thefts of fuel from gas stations

New Brunswick police no longer investigating most thefts of fuel from gas stations
Police officers across New Brunswick are no longer investigating thefts of fuel from service stations unless there is a threat to public safety.

New Brunswick police no longer investigating most thefts of fuel from gas stations

Federal addictions minister says B.C public decriminalization reversal under review

Federal addictions minister says B.C public decriminalization reversal under review
The federal minister for addictions and mental health says it's too early to draw conclusions about drug decriminalization, after British Columbia asked Ottawa to scale back its pilot to help curb concerns over public drug use.

Federal addictions minister says B.C public decriminalization reversal under review