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An over-the-counter drug sold exclusively on Amazon.com is being recalled because it failed to meet child-resistant packaging requirements.The United States Consumer Product Safety Commission said Medique recalled the 31 products because the packaging is not child-resistant, which poses a risk of poisoning if young children swallow the contents.Medique said over 143,000 drugs that are being recalled were purchased on or after June 1, 2018.The products being recalled are listed in the table below:ProductDrugPackage Type# of PacketsMedi-First Non-Aspirin Acetaminophenacetaminophen (325 mg)2 tablets packet50250Medi-First Extra Strength Non-Aspirin Acetaminophenacetaminophen (500 mg)2 tablets packet50125250Medi-First Sinus Pain & Pressureacetaminophen (500 mg)2 tablets packet50125250Medique APAPacetaminophen (325 mg)2 tablets packet250Medique Extra Strength APAPacetaminophen (500 mg)2 tablets packet50125250Medique Back Pain-Offacetaminophen (250 mg)2 tablets packet50100250Medique CCP Caffeine Feeacetaminophen (325 mg)2 tablets packet50250Medi-First Cold Reliefacetaminophen (325 mg)2 tablets packet50125250Medique Cramp Tabsacetaminophen (325 mg)2 tablets packet50125250Medique Decorel Forte Plusacetaminophen (325 mg)2 tablets packet50250Medique Medicidin-Dacetaminophen (325 mg)2 tablets packet50100250Dover Aminofenacetaminophen (325 mg)2 tablets packet250Otis Clapp Back Quellacetaminophen (200 mg)2 tablets packet150Otis Clapp Mygrexacetaminophen (500 mg)2 tablets packet150Otis Clapp Valihistacetaminophen (325 mg)2 tablets packet150Medi-First Pain Relief Extra Strengthacetaminophen (110 mg)aspirin (162 mg)2 tablets packet50100250Medi-First Plus Pain Zappersacetaminophen (250 mg)aspirin (250 mg)2 tablets packet50125Medique Pain-Offacetaminophen (250 mg)aspirin (250 mg)2 tablets packet50100250Medi-First Aspirinaspirin (325 mg)2 tablets packet50125250Medi-First Plus Aspirinaspirin (325 mg)2 tablets packet50125Medique Aspirinaspirin (325 mg)2 tablets packet12100250Medique Diphendiphenhydramine (25 mg)1 tablet packet24200Medi-First Ibuprofenibuprofen (200 mg)2 tablets packet450125250Medique I-Prinibuprofen (200 mg)2 tablets packet3100250Dover Addaprinibuprofen (200 mg)2 tablets packet250Medi-First Burn Cream with Lidocainelidocaine (0.9 grams)packets25Medi-First Burn Spraylidocaine HCl (2%)2 oz bottle--Medi-First Blood Clotting Spraylidocaine (4%)3 oz bottle--Ecolab Burn Creamlidocaine (0.9 grams)packets25Medique Diamodeloperamide HCl (2 mg)1 tablet packet650100Medique Mediproxennaproxen sodium (220 mg)1 tablet packet50100The expiration date for tablets and creams can be found on either the container carton's top or side panels in the format.For products in spray bottles, the same format's expiration date is located on the bottle's front.The expiration date is found on the bottom for the spray cans.To receive a refund, consumers should contact Medique for information on how to dispose of the product and receive a full refund. No incidents or injuries have been reported. 3024

As children return to school, security experts want parents to add one more thing to their yearly checklist – safeguarding their child's identity.Monday is Child Identity Theft Awareness Day.“This is a huge problem that frankly no one is aware of if they're not paying attention to it, because it feels like an adult crime and it couldn't possibly happen to a child, but it does,” said Eva Velasquez, President and CEO of Identity Theft Resource Center.Recent studies show over 1 million children are impacted each year, with losses over .6 billion.This year, new government programs for COVID-19 relief have created new vulnerabilities.Children are prime targets because thieves can use their credentials to build credit history over time, then take out loans, open credit cards and max them out.It can take months or even years for parents to realize their kids now have bad credit.“The detection methods adults use just by engaging in the outside world, those aren't there for children and the thieves realize that and they know it can go undetected for long periods of time,” said Velasquez.The center says it's never too early to start monitoring your child's identity.Teach them cyber safety as they get older and watch for red flags.If you get something in the mail for your kid that looks like it should be for adult, don't write it off as a mistake.The biggest recommendation is to freeze your child's credit. It won't solve everything, but it will significantly lower risks. 1494

ANZA, Calif (KGTV) - Tons of weed was hauled and dropped at a high school in the Riverside County city of Anza after deputies served 80 search warrants on illegal pot farms.The substantial bust came hours after a murder on one of the farms. The Riverside County Sheriff's Office did not give out many details other than to say the death was tied to the illegal activity.Sheriff Chad Bianco said the coordinated drug bust effort took months of planning. Deputies started their work when the sun came up, Bianco said, adding he hoped to have at least 200 pot farms out of commission by the end of the day.Many of the operations took place miles down dirt roads. Some of the activities were reasonably hidden; others were easily visible. Neighbors said law enforcement officers were in full combat gear with rifles when they approached the illegal operations. The more 10News spoke to neighbors, the more we heard about the town of Anza being overrun with pot farms."We've been complaining for a long time, and it's happening," said Anza resident Dan, who did not want to be identified because he fears retaliation."With them common cartels and gangs and grows that are protecting themselves from thieves, and with that come guns and come gunfights and come shootings and robberies," Bianco said."This isn't a victimless crime. This is not a pretty little plant that we're taking, someone's medicine, this is a quality-of-life issue that is destroying this valley," Bianco added.The magnitude of the operation was visible as overflowing trucks and helicopters left the area with loads of pot plants. Bianco said the drugs would be destroyed.Neighbors stopped to watch the trucks pass by, saying they're feeling safer already. Dan pumped his fist in excitement, saying, "I'm loving it."The Riverside County Sheriff had a serious message for anyone thinking about starting operations back up once law enforcement clears out: "Don't grow in Anza."In unincorporated Riverside County it is prohibited to cultivate marijuana unless you have a medical card, which allows you to cultivate no more than 12 plants. 2109

An Ohio woman is filing a lawsuit against the Montgomery County Jail claiming excessive force was used against her.Marsha Pate-Strickland is suing the Montgomery county jail for this video-tapped incident.It happened back in 2015.Pate-Strickland says it all began when she asked a corrections officer at the jail if she could exchange her juice for milk.In the video, you can see the officer grab her and slam her to the floor.Pate-Strickland said she complained that her arm and shoulder were injured. But she refused medical attention.Now she claims she has permanent and debilitating injuries.Officials with the Montgomery County jail have not commented on the lawsuit. 710

Amy Andrle and her husband grow and sell recreational marijuana at their Denver dispensary L'Eagle."We're a true mom-and-pop shop,” Andrle says. “We have everything riding on this."This year, Colorado marijuana sales already passed billion. But it’s a valuable industry that comes with a lot of rules. "On any given day, you could be subject to people stopping in to see how you're conducting your business," the owner says.State and local governments keep a close eye on the industry. As it evolves, the regulations constantly change. With marijuana on ballots again in the upcoming election, Andrle hopes the "green rush" that hit Colorado continues to spread. “I think there's going to be an anti-federal prohibition at some point,” Andrle says. “I think consumers deserve that. They all should have a right to the same medicine if you look at it from a strict medicinal standpoint there are so many benefits that come to it. Why shouldn't every state have that?"Michigan and North Dakota are voting whether or not to legalize it in the upcoming election. Recreational use is already legal in nine states, as well as in Washington D.C. 1169