The first recall affects tuna salad and ready-to-eat foods containing tuna salad sold at Jewel-Osco (which is owned by Albertsons) stores in three states: Illinois, Indiana, and Iowa. The second recall affects tuna salad and ready-to-eat foods containing tuna salad sold at three other stores in the Albertsons family,

The Food and Drug Administration has identified a Class I recall of certain lots of Medline Industries Craniotomy Kits containing recalled Codman Disposable Perforators 14mm due to the potential of serious injury or death.

The FDA's assessment of the bread recall has designated it as a Class II risk, which means the product "may cause temporary or medically reversible adverse health consequences." However, the classification is also used "where the probability of serious adverse health consequences is remote."

Reser’s Fine Foods last week recalled a host of tuna salad products due to potential listeria contamination, according to a Monday notice posted by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Albertsons and Albertsons-owned grocery stores Randalls and Tom Thumb followed suit and are now recalling select tuna salad items.

Pennsylvania-based A.P. Deauville, LLC is recalling several types of its Power Stick deodorant, due to a process issue.

Albertsons, Randalls and Tom Thumb stores in four states are recalling certain items containing tuna salad supplied by Reser's Fine Foods due to fears of potential Listeria contamination. Newsweek reached out to Albertsons via email Monday night for comment.

The Food and Drug Administration July 21 identified Class I recalls of two products due to the potential for serious injury of death.

Albertsons Companies stores in the U.S. states of Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, and Texas have all also voluntarily recalled tuna salad products from Reser’s for possible contamination with Listeria monocytogenes, as well. The recalls include Albertsons, Randalls, and Tom Thumb stores in the states.

Salmonella can cause serious and potentially fatal infections in young children, the frail or elderly, and others with weakened immune systems, the FDA warned. Symptoms of Salmonella infection in healthy individuals may include fever, diarrhea (which may be bloody), nausea, vomiting and abdominal pain.