READ THIS NEXT: This Product Sold at Home Depot and Lowe’s Is Being Recalled After 24 Finger Losses.ae0fcc31ae342fd3a1346ebb1f342fcb On Dec. 12, the CPSC announced that Texas-based AlEn U.S.A. LLC had issued a recall for its Art of Green laundry detergent products. The affected items include Art of Green Free and Clear laundry detergent in 100-ounce bottles with the UPC 4315204860 and date code LOT M 220315. It also includes Zen Lavender Garden laundry detergent in 100-ounce bottles with UPS 4315204850 date code LOT M 220314 and 33.8-ounce pouches with the UPC 4315204874 and lot codes LOT Q 220324, LOT Q 220325, LOT Q 220326, and LOT Q 220328. According to the agency’s notice, the company pulled the laundry detergent from shelves due to potential contamination by bacteria. This includes Pseudomonas aeruginosa, a microorganism commonly found in soil and water. While it doesn’t pose an immediate threat to people with healthy immune systems, those who are immunocompromised or use an external medical device “face a risk of serious infection that may require medical treatment,” the CPSC warns. Usually, the bacteria can enter the body through cuts, the eyes, or inhalation. RELATED: For more up-to-date information, sign up for our daily newsletter. The CPSC says that no illnesses related to the Art of Green recall have been reported so far. Still, they advise customers who have the laundry detergent in their homes to stop using it immediately, closing the lid tightly and throwing it in the trash. The agency specifies that you shouldn’t empty the bottle before throwing it away. Customers can also receive a refund for the affected product by taking a picture of the UPC and lot code before they put it in the trash. You can reach out to the company at the contact email address posted on the agency’s recall notice. This isn’t the only time recently when a company has issued a recall for a household product or appliance over safety concerns. On Oct. 25, the CPSC announced that Clorox had issued a wide recall on several of its Pine-Sol cleaning products that ultimately affected 37 million bottles. Similar to the Art of Green recall, the company said it pulled the items from shelves out of “an abundance of caution” because they might have contained Pseudomonas aeruginosa bacteria. The following month, the Food & Drug Administration (FDA) announced that Adam’s Polishes had issued a voluntary recall for 20 lots of its Adam’s Polishes Hand Sanitizer that were sold online and in brick-and-mortar stores nationwide between June 2020 and March 2022. In this case, the agency said the product contained undeclared methanol, which can be highly poisonous if drunk. Customers were advised to stop using the product and dispose of it immediately. And earlier this month, the CPSC announced that Conair LLC had issued a recall for about 66,000 units of its Cuisinart Compact Blender & Juice Extractor Combos with the model number CBJ-450. Officials said the popular appliance has a defect in which the nut that holds the blender blade in place can become loose and detach while it’s in use, creating a serious cut risk.