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Friday, February 17, 2012  A Johnson & Johnson consumer health unit plagued by product recalls says it is pulling some versions of infant Tylenol off store shelves due to problems with a device that helps measure doses.

Wednesday, May 18, 2011  Federal health experts say dosing instructions for children younger than 2 years old should be added to Children's Tylenol and similar products containing acetaminophen, the popular pain reliever and fever reducer.

Tuesday, October 19, 2010  Tylenol caplets are again being recalled by Johnson & Johnson after some consumers were sickened by ingesting the pills or smelling a musty or moldy odor on the bottles.

Thursday, June 24, 2010  Johnson & Johnson said Thursday it will probably not have supplies for some 40 varieties of medications recalled earlier this year until at least 2011, after closing a key manufacturing site.

Tuesday, May 04, 2010  Ingredients used by Johnson & Johnson in some of the 40 varieties of children's cold medicines recalled last week were contaminated with bacteria, according to a report by the Food and Drug Administration.

Friday, April 30, 2010  More than 40 over-the-counter infant's and children's liquid medications are being recalled in the United States and 11 other countries because they don't meet quality standards.

Friday, January 15, 2010  Johnson & Johnson expanded a recall of over-the-counter medications Friday, the second time it has done so in less than a month because of a moldy smell that has made users sick.

Tuesday, December 29, 2009  Johnson & Johnson is expanding a voluntary recall of Tylenol Arthritis Caplets. There have been consumer reports of a moldy smell capable of causing nausea and sickness.

Friday, October 16, 2009  A new study shows giving babies Tylenol to prevent fever when they get childhood vaccinations may backfire and make the shots a little less effective.

Thursday, October 15, 2009  Giving babies Tylenol to prevent fever when they get childhood vaccinations may backfire and make the shots a little less effective, surprising new research suggests.