Consumers are being advised to bin the eggs in question,or return them to the place of purchase for a full refund.
Coveralls in all sizes,from New Baby to 12-18 months,and in 15 different prints,are affected by the recall.
ACCC says the number of recalls and injuries from unsafe products supports the need for a change in the law to make it illegal to sell unsafe products in Australia.
The most dangerous Takata airbag,the"alpha"airbag,was fitted in 115,000 cars and 19,500 are potentially still on the road,the ACCC warns.
Consumers are advised to not eat this product and return it to the place of purchase for a refund.
Three children from the same family became sick after exposure to the imported product.
Gloria Hawke thought an expensive pram would be a safe for her son Cael. She was wrong.
Food safety experts say a common misconception that it is safe to eat vegetables while they're frozen has contributed to an Australia-wide product recall.
The consumer watchdog has published a revised list of vehicles with potentially deadly Takata airbags.
An American car crash victim had injuries that looked like she'd been stabbed in the neck. It's those kinds of stories behind the Takata airbag recall.
Supermarket foods have been linked to a string of anaphylaxis cases in Australia.