Stop Using This Deodorant Now! 67,000 Recalled Nationwide, Including Montana

If you picked up a roll-on deodorant from Walmart, Dollar Tree, or ordered it from Amazon, especially one with a “Power Stick” label, it’s time to take a second look.

A recall has just been issued for more than 67,000 cases of Power Stick antiperspirant deodorants. The FDA is urging people to double-check their products to make sure they’re not using something that may have slipped through some manufacturing cracks.

What’s Being Recalled

The products in question are all Power Stick roll-on antiperspirant deodorants, and here are the specific ones that made the list:

• Power Stick for Her Roll-On Antiperspirant Deodorant (Power Fresh scent)
• Power Stick Invisible Protection Roll-On Antiperspirant Deodorant (Spring Fresh scent)
• Power Stick Original Nourishing Invisible Protection Roll-On Antiperspirant Deodorant

According to the FDA’s enforcement report, these were all pulled from shelves because of something called “cGMP deviations,” basically, that’s short for "Current Good Manufacturing Practices" and means the products weren’t made under the strict standards that are required for safety and quality.

Yes, They’re Sold Here in Montana

This isn’t just an East Coast problem. These products were shipped nationwide, so yes, they could absolutely be sitting in a drawer or gym bag in your home right now. Whether you grabbed them at the Walmart, Dollar Tree, or ordered them through Amazon, it’s worth checking.

READ MORE: Montana Warning: Exploding Walmart Water Bottles Cause Blindness

Lot Numbers to Watch For

Here are some of the lot numbers tied to the recall (you’ll usually find them on the bottom or side of the container):

• For “Power Stick for Her” lots: 032026B011, 032226B031, 051626C241, and others
• For “Invisible Protection” lots: 031726A991, 041226B561, 062026C901, and more
• For the “Original Nourishing” variety: 101225D781, 032926B281, 062226D011, etc.

You can also search the full list on the FDA website or reach out to the manufacturer for help identifying your product.

What You Should Do If You Have One

If you find that you do have one of the recalled products, stop using it immediately. Even though there haven’t been reports of injuries, the cGMP issue means the product might not be safe.

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You can usually return recalled items to the store where you bought them, or reach out to A.P. Deauville, the Pennsylvania-based company that makes these deodorants, for information on refunds or replacements.