ByHeart Recalls Whole Nutrition Infant Formula Due to Botulism Risk

ByHeart has recalled its Whole Nutrition Infant Formula because it may be contaminated with Clostridium botulinum, a bacterium that can cause serious illness in babies. This recall affects families across Canada. No injuries or illnesses have been reported.

What’s being recalled?

• Product name: Whole Nutrition Infant Formula
• Type: Infant formula
• UPC: 8 50044 96800 and 8 50044 96802
• Where it’s sold: Canada
• Recall date: November 14, 2025

This formula is marketed for infants and is sold at retailers and online stores across Canada.

ByHeart Whole Nutrition Infant Formula

Whole Nutrition Infant Formula is a powdered formula designed to provide complete nutrition for babies who are not exclusively breastfed. It is typically used as a primary source of nourishment for infants and is commonly found in grocery stores, pharmacies, and online retailers.

What’s the risk?

Clostridium botulinum bacteria can cause botulism, a rare but serious illness that affects the nervous system. Infants are especially vulnerable to botulism, which can lead to muscle weakness, breathing problems, and even death if untreated. Using contaminated formula puts babies at immediate risk.

What should parents do?

• Stop using ByHeart Whole Nutrition Infant Formula right away.
• Do not feed this formula to your baby, even if it looks or smells normal.
• Contact ByHeart or your place of purchase for refund or disposal instructions.
• If your child shows signs of illness (such as poor feeding, a weak cry, or muscle weakness), seek medical attention immediately.

Key takeaways

• Risk: Possible contamination with Clostridium botulinum, which can cause severe illness in infants.
• Distribution: Sold across Canada in stores and online.
• No injuries or illnesses have been reported so far.

Check the official recall notice

See the full details in the official notice: “ByHeart Whole Nutrition Infant Formula may be unsafe due to potential presence of dangerous bacteria Clostridium botulinum.”

This article was crafted with assistance from an AI language model and reviewed by a human editor. The final version reflects this publication’s editorial standards and expertise.