TOJI and Pacific Health Sciences Recalled Supplements
Two California-based wellness firms recalled collagen products over concerns regarding undeclared fish and shellfish allergens.
Updated on Oct. 2, 2026 in Allergies
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TOJI Company and Pacific Health Sciences have initiated voluntary recalls of collagen supplements due to undeclared fish and shellfish allergens. The FDA recently classified the TOJI Company recall as Class II, identifying potential health risks for affected consumers.
Why it matters
Undeclared allergens in dietary supplements pose significant health risks to individuals with specific sensitivities. These recalls aim to prevent allergic reactions by removing mislabeled products from the market.
The FDA assigned a Class II risk level to the TOJI recall, which involves situations with temporary or medically reversible adverse health consequences. This status contrasts with more severe Class I designations.
The players
TOJI Company
This wellness firm based in Glendale, California, specializes in dietary supplements and collagen-based powders.
Pacific Health Sciences
Based in Oxnard, California, this organization manufactures and distributes various health and dietary products.
FDA
The Food and Drug Administration is the federal agency responsible for overseeing product safety and issuing recall classifications.
The details
TOJI Company, based in Glendale, withdrew its Strawberry Milk Zero Cloud Cafe collagen, while Oxnard-based Pacific Health Sciences recalled its Organiccs Absolutely Pure Type-1 Hydrolyzed Collagen Peptides. The TOJI boxes contain 10 sachets, while the Pacific Health Sciences recall impacts products sold across six states.
Timeline
September 15, 2026: Pacific Health Sciences announced a voluntary product recall.
September 29, 2026: The FDA upgraded the TOJI Company recall to a Class II status.
May 13, 2028: The expiration date listed for the recalled Cloud Cafe collagen product.
The Big Picture
These recalls follow the established regulatory pattern set by the FDA's Class II recall classification protocols for moderate health risks. This process ensures that companies identify and remove mislabeled dietary supplements from the marketplace to maintain safety standards.
Consumers who have purchased these specific collagen products should check labels and cease use immediately if they have fish or shellfish allergies. Contacting the manufacturer for return instructions or consulting a physician regarding accidental exposure is recommended.
The takeaway
Individuals with known seafood allergies should verify the ingredient labels of any collagen supplements currently in their homes. Always prioritize checking official recall databases when wellness products are identified as mislabeled by health regulators.
Further reading
For additional information on identifying and managing food sensitivities, visit the Allergies section.
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Do you trust the safety and labeling of dietary supplements sold through major online retailers?
