Take Notice Times · Monitoring Update · October 1, 2026

Monitoring Update — October 1, 2026

Monitoring update.

October 1, 2026

Three products. New reports describe a chest-clip concern we've been watching. Independent testing brings better news about an oatmeal cereal. More Millie Moon reports describe the same skin reactions.

In this update

1. Car Seats — Chicco FIT360
2. Baby Food — Earth's Best Organic Whole Grain Oatmeal Cereal
3. Diapers — Millie Moon Diapers

Category 1 — Car Seats

Chicco FIT360

Magnetic chest clip

Current Status

Watching Closely

Look closer.

What we're seeing

Two complaints filed with NHTSA describe the magnetic chest clip opening without the release buttons being pressed. Neither reports a crash or injury.

Since September 15

The reported incidents happened on September 19 and 27. Both describe the chest-clip concern we covered in July. The reports identify FIT360 but do not name the exact version.

Why this status

The same concern has appeared again in recent reports. We are continuing to watch the FIT360 closely.

What to check

If the chest clip will not stay secured, contact Chicco for guidance before using the seat again. Follow the seat's instructions and use only approved replacement parts.

View Chicco FIT360 on Splat

See the current Take Notice decision, product identity, monitoring history, and sources.

Category 2 — Baby Food

Earth's Best Organic Whole Grain Oatmeal Cereal

Whole-grain infant oatmeal cereal

Current Status

On Our Radar

What we're seeing

Reports describe repeated vomiting after babies ate this cereal. We are watching for further reports of the same problem.

Since September 15

Consumer Reports published new baby-food testing on September 17. Its results for this cereal did not call for limiting servings because of the contaminants measured.

Why this status

Those results are good news. They do not explain the vomiting reports. Earth's Best remains On Our Radar while we continue watching.

View Earth's Best on Splat

See the current Take Notice decision, product identity, monitoring history, and sources.

Category 3 — Diapers

Millie Moon Diapers

Disposable diapers

Current Status

Consider Switching

Before you buy...

What we're seeing

Additional reports reviewed since our last update describe blistering, peeling, bleeding, and raw skin. Some parents report improvement after changing diaper brands.

Since September 15

The same concern has also appeared in new reporting. On September 29, an Iowa television station reported a mother's account of rash and bleeding after her baby had previously worn Millie Moon without problems.

Millie Moon says it has not changed the diapers' materials or formulation. The company says its testing found no safety issue requiring a recall.

Why this status

We continue to recommend considering another diaper because reports of severe skin reactions keep appearing. The company's response has not changed our recommendation.

View Millie Moon on Splat

See the current Take Notice decision, product identity, monitoring history, and sources.

A Monitoring Update tells you what changed. Splat keeps the current record.

We keep monitoring these products between updates. If what we know changes what a parent should do, their Current Status changes with it.

We keep watching. You don't have to.

Based on documented information from government agencies, safety databases, regulator records, and other sources reviewed by Take Notice.

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