(NewsNation) — A DermaRite Industries hand soap recall has been expanded to more than 30 products, including deodorant, lotions, shampoo and hand sanitizer.
The recall was initiated in July and was expanded over concerns that more products may include Burkholderia cepacia complex. Exposure to the bacterium could “result in serious and life-threatening infections,” the company said in a release.
“For healthy individuals with minor skin lesions, the use of the product may result in local infections, whereas in immunocompromised individuals the infection could spread into the blood stream, potentially leading to life-threatening sepsis,” the release noted.
Symptoms of bacteria exposure include fever, fatigue and possible respiratory infections for patients with compromised immune systems, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
The products were distributed nationwide in the U.S., including Puerto Rico.
Products added to the recall list
According to DermaRite, the products in the expanded recall are:
- 3-N-1
- 4-N-1
- Clean-N-Free
- DermaCerin
- DemaDaily
- DermaFungal
- DemaKlenz
- DermaMed
- DermaRain
- DermaSyn
- DermaVantage
- DermaVera
- Gel Rite
- Hand E Foam
- Lantiseptic
- LubriSilk
- PeriFresh
- PeriGuard
- Renew Hair and Body Wash
- Renew Dimethicone
- Renew Full Body Wash & Shampoo
- Renew Periprotect
- Renew Skin Repair
- San-E-Foam
- TotalBath
- TotalFoam
- UltraSure
- WhirlBath
Products originally recalled
According to DermaRite, the products from the original recall are:
- DermaKleen
- DermaSarra
- KleenFoam
- PeriGiene
What to do if you have the recalled products
Consumers should contact their physician or health care provider if they experience health issues after using the recalled products.
DermaRite has told its customers and distributors to “immediately examine available inventory and destroy all affected products in accordance with each facility’s process.”
For questions about the recall, customers can email dermarite5186@sedgwick.com or call 888-943-5190 during normal business hours.
NewsNation’s Anna Kutz contributed to this report