Beekeeper’s Naturals is recalling lot 5950 of its Saline Nasal Spray sold through Amazon after testing found microbial contamination concerns. Consumers should check the lot number, stop using affected bottles and contact the company for a refund.

Beekeeper’s Naturals is recalling one lot of its Saline Nasal Spray sold only through Amazon because it may contain microbial contamination. Consumers should check for lot 5950 with a 02/2028 expiration or Best By date and stop using the bottle if it matches.
The FDA-listed company announcement says the recall applies to Beekeeper’s Naturals Saline Nasal Spray in a single-unit, 1-fluid-ounce (30 mL) bottle. The affected product was sold to consumers through Amazon between April 2 and April 24, 2026.
The recalled lot is:
The lot number and expiration date can be found on the bottom or back label. The FDA-posted announcement says 585 units of lot 5950 were sold.
No other Beekeeper’s Naturals products, including Nasal Spray Max, are included in this voluntary recall, according to the announcement.
The recalled lot was produced at a third-party manufacturer and tested above the company’s acceptable microbiological limits for yeast. The announcement says the product may contain Aspergillus spp.
The company said the lot was mistakenly shipped to Amazon before testing results became available because of a clerical error. Beekeeper’s Naturals said it has taken corrective action to identify and resolve the source of the concern.
The FDA-posted announcement says people with weakened immune systems or lung diseases are the group most at risk. For those consumers, use of a product contaminated with Aspergillus spp. could cause serious and life-threatening infections, including invasive sinusitis and lung infections.
The CDC says Aspergillus is a common mold and that most people do not get sick from exposure. It can cause mild to severe illness in people with weakened immune systems or lung diseases.
Beekeeper’s Naturals has received four customer reports of adverse reactions potentially related to the recalled product, including sinus congestion, irritation or infection, according to the announcement. The notice did not list any deaths.
Consumers who have Beekeeper’s Naturals Saline Nasal Spray should check the label. If the bottle reads Lot 5950 with a 02/2028 Best By or expiration date, stop using it.
The company says consumers can contact Beekeeper’s Naturals for a refund at contact@beekeepersnaturals.com or 1-888-759-6910, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. ET. Anyone who has had problems that may be related to using the spray should contact a physician or other health care provider.

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Adverse reactions or quality problems can also be reported through the FDA’s MedWatch Adverse Event Reporting program.
Beekeeper’s Naturals said it worked with Amazon to directly notify all purchasers of the affected lot. Consumers should still check any bottle they have at home, especially if it was ordered from Amazon in April.
The recall is at the consumer level, meaning the action is directed to people who may already have the product. The recalled bottle is used as a sinus congestion rinse.
As of the latest check of the FDA recall notice, the affected product remained limited to lot 5950 of Beekeeper’s Naturals Saline Nasal Spray. The public notice did not add other lots, other Beekeeper’s Naturals products or additional retailers.
A further update would be needed if the FDA or Beekeeper’s Naturals adds affected lots, reports new adverse reactions, changes refund instructions or expands the recall beyond the Amazon-sold lot.

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