Little Remedies Honey Cough Syrup, a children's cough syrup, was recalled because of microbial contamination and loss of ...

Little Remedies® Honey Cough Syrup was voluntarily recalled due to the presence of Bacillus cereus, which can cause two types ...

Attention parents! If you have Little Remedies® Honey Cough Syrup in your medicine cabinet, it's time to check the label.

A popular children’s cough syrup has been recalled in the US due to contamination with a bacteria that can cause food ...

The presence of a bacterium that can cause two types of foodborne illnesses has prompted the recall of multiple lots of a children’s cough syrup, a notice posted to the Food and Drug ...

Kingston Pharma, LLC produces the cough syrup and is recalling Lot KL180157 of the product. It was sold in 2-fluid ounce (59 mL) bottles and was distributed nationwide in Dollar General stores.

The recall affects eight lots of a certain flavor of the cough syrup — the day and nighttime versions of Robitussin Honey CF Max for adults. The recalled products have expiration dates from ...

CINCINNATI — Soon in Kentucky, you might need to show an ID to buy cough syrup. A bill filed for the next session that begins in January would make it illegal to sell one of the most common ...

1 in 10 teens uses cough syrup or cold medicine to get high; Parents, if you haven't yet heard of sizzurp, it may be time to start listening up.

New research says a spoonful of honey is even more effective than cough syrup. Dec. 3, 2007— -- There may be hope for parents looking for alternatives to drug-laden cough syrup to calm their ...

Does cough syrup even work? This new video from the American Chemical Society (ACS) gives us the scoop. Spoiler alert: Not really.