Sea Moss Gel Recalled Due to Potential Botulism Risk

sea miss gel product image and label

On January 9, 2026, Diva Fam Inc. announced a recall of True Sea Moss Gel products. This recall is due to possible risk of botulism.  

Affected products were sold nationwide via distribution channels including retail and online. These products were packaged in 16 FL OZ glass gars, with a manufacturing date prior to January 9, 2026. The UPC of the affected products can be found here 

Botulism is a rare but serious illness that can affect the nervous system. Symptoms include double vision, dizziness, difficulty speaking or swallowing, general weakness, and in severe cases muscle weakness or difficulty breathing. No illnesses or adverse reactions have been reported to date, 

Consumers who have these products should discontinue their use immediately and dispose of the product.  

For any questions or concerns, consumers may contact Diva Fam Inc. at support@divafam.com or (818) 751-3882, Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Pacific Time.  

Featured Stories

A photo of the midnight sun in Abisko, Sweden.
FNR Field Report: Kira King Recaps Week 1 of the Study Abroad Trip to Sweden, Norway

Throughout the 2026 Sustainable Natural Resources study abroad course in Sweden...

Read More
Student stands in front of Boilermaker Xtra special
A giant leap towards a smaller footprint

Growing up in Grand Rapids, Michigan, Emily Laage attended an environmental school in fifth and...

Read More
Noah Berning
Noah Berning - Graduate Ag Research Spotlight

At 25, Noah Berning has already accomplished a goal held since middle school: he’s going to...

Read More
A woman wearing virtual reality glasses engages with a computer screen.
Aquaponics outreach touts jobs, nutrition and waste reduction

The U.S. imports 90% of its seafood from abroad, racking up a $17 billion trade deficit. Global...

Read More
IRA visits Avenida in Brazil
International Research Academy prepares faculty for global research engagement

The International Research Academy, a program led by Purdue’s Office of International...

Read More
Two men in a greenhouse, each holding a plant, surrounded by vibrant greenery.
Newly discovered soybean biomechanism could increase crop yields

Scientists have discovered an evolutionary innovation in soybean plants that might improve crop...

Read More