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Medical Daily
Medical Daily
Health
Dorothy Brooks

Parents Should Check Light-Up Toys, Aitjunz Dressers and Love To Dream Sound Machines After Three New Federal Recalls

About 4,000 Love To Dream portable sleep machines, the kind of sound machine that often sits beside a crib, have been recalled because the lithium-ion battery can overheat when used with an incompatible charger. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) posted the notice on Sept. 24, the same day it announced two other recalls that affect the same rooms of the house.

One covers about 43,674 ABC Trading light-up glasses, headbands and ties with button battery compartments that children can open. The other covers about 25,073 Aitjunz eight-drawer dressers that can tip over onto children. No injuries have been reported in any of the three recalls, although CPSC has received one report of an Aitjunz dresser tipping over.

MedicalDaily previously reported on the Aitjunz dresser recall and the ABC Trading light-up toy recall separately. This guide adds the newly recalled sleep machine and puts every model number and remedy in one place, so families can check a child's room in a single pass.


One Sweep of the Nursery and Playroom Covers All Three

The hazards differ, but they affect the youngest children in a home. A sleep machine may run all night a few feet from a sleeping baby. Light-up party favors end up in toy bins and backpacks after birthdays and parades. A heavy dresser becomes a climbing target once a toddler learns to pull out drawers.

Button batteries are the most urgent concern. CPSC warns that swallowed button and coin batteries can cause serious injuries, internal chemical burns, and death. Young children, who explore by putting objects in their mouths and climbing, face the greatest risk from both the toys and the dresser.


Model Numbers, Labels and Remedies at a Glance

The Love To Dream recall covers only portable sleep machines with a night light, model number LTD-SM23 and date code 7W15TN. Both codes are printed on the side of the unit and on the back of the box. The machines sold at Target and Nordstrom stores nationwide and online at lovetodream.com, Amazon, Walmart's marketplace, Babylist and Posh Mommy from February 2025 through September 2026 for about $60. Owners should stop using the machine and register at lovetodream.com/recall for a full refund, paid electronically or as store credit.

Love To Dream will ask owners to write "RECALL" on the front of the machine in permanent marker and confirm they have disposed of it. The machine should not go in household trash, curbside recycling or store battery drop boxes. CPSC advises taking it to a household hazardous waste center. The company can be reached at 833-753-3710 or [email protected].

The ABC Trading toys include light-up glasses, crown headbands, sparkle headbands, and ties sold for about $1 at ABC Trading stores in Los Angeles, at other specialty stores nationwide, and online from September 2016 through May 2026. They came in large clear bags labeled 6502 for the tie, HD-10 for the headbands, or L-508 for the glasses. Each item also came in a small bag reading "MADE IN CHINA, Importer: ABC TRADING, INC." Owners should stop using them, email a photo of the item in the trash to [email protected] for a refund, and dispose of the batteries through local hazardous waste procedures.

The Aitjunz dresser recall covers wooden eight-drawer units in black, white, brown, oak and cream that stand 30.78 inches tall and weigh 129 pounds. The packaging carries one of five SKUs: LDQMFJ8D-BR, LDQMFJ8D-CM, LDQMFJ8D-WH, LDQMFJ8D-BK, or LDQMFJ8D-NA. They sold on Amazon, Wayfair, Temu, and Walmart from May 2025 through July 2026 for $230 to $270. Owners can request a free retrofit kit with counterweight blocks by emailing [email protected] or calling 986-305-9671.


Anchoring a Dresser Takes a Few Tools and One Afternoon

Until the retrofit kit arrives, CPSC tells owners to stop using an Aitjunz dresser that is not anchored and to move it somewhere children cannot reach. The agency's Anchor It campaign says anchoring furniture with drawers, doors, or shelves to the wall helps prevent tip-over injuries and deaths. A federal stability rule for clothing storage units took effect in September 2023, and these dressers do not meet it.

The Anchor It installation guide calls for a furniture anchoring kit, a drill and bit, a screwdriver and a stud finder. The steps are to attach one bracket to the wall, move the dresser close, attach the second bracket to the furniture, connect the strap, and tighten it. A firm tug confirms the strap holds. Heavier clothes belong in the bottom drawers, and televisions, toys and remotes should stay off the top of a dresser, since they give children a reason to climb.

Emergencies call for fast action. If a child may have swallowed a button battery, go to an emergency room immediately and do not wait for symptoms to appear. The national Poison Help line is 1-800-222-1222. If furniture falls on a child who is trapped, unconscious, struggling to breathe, vomiting, or confused, call 911, and have a clinician check any child who seems fine afterward.


Next Steps for Families and Where to Report Problems

Every remedy here is free. Families will need the model number, date code or SKU and, for two of the recalls, a photo showing the product was marked or thrown away. Because the ABC Trading toys sold for nearly a decade, some households may have them from past parties without the original packaging.

Parents who cannot identify a light-up toy can check its battery compartment. Federal toy rules require compartments that children cannot easily open, so one that pops open by hand is a reason to remove the toy. CPSC has not said whether any of these recalls will expand, and MedicalDaily will report changes.

Families can report a tip-over, battery problem, or near miss at SaferProducts.gov or through the CPSC hotline at 800-638-2772. The three recalls add up to one short task this week: check the side of the sound machine, the dresser box or SKU, and any light-up favors, then follow the free remedy for anything that matches.


Key Questions Answered

Which Love To Dream sleep machines are recalled?

Only portable sleep machines with a night light, model LTD-SM23 and date code 7W15TN, are included. Both codes appear on the side of the unit and on the back of the box.

Has anyone been hurt?

No injuries have been reported for any of the three recalls. CPSC has received one report of an Aitjunz dresser tipping over, with no injuries.

How do I get a refund for the sleep machine?

Stop using it and register at lovetodream.com/recall with the model number and date code. Refunds are issued electronically or as store credit after you mark the unit and confirm disposal.

What should I do with the recalled light-up toys?

Take them away from children, email a photo of the item in the trash to ABC Trading at [email protected] for a refund, and dispose of the batteries through local hazardous waste procedures.

Do I have to throw away my Aitjunz dresser?

No. The remedy is a free retrofit kit with counterweight blocks. Until it arrives, stop using the dresser if it is not anchored and keep it away from children.

What should I do if my child swallows a button battery?

Go to an emergency room right away, even if your child seems fine. You can also call Poison Help at 1-800-222-1222 on the way.

Where can I report a problem with a recalled product?

Report incidents or near misses at SaferProducts.gov or call the CPSC hotline at 800-638-2772.

Published by Medicaldaily.com

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