Pear Slices Recall Lawsuit | 2025 Latest Updates

What’s the Problem?

This issue centers on allegations of elevated levels of lead and cadmium in canned pear slices, which pose heavy‑metal poisoning risks.

Consumers may pursue claims for negligence, breach of warranty, or product liability. To date, **no illnesses have been reported**; approximately one lot (Lot 3700/01172 6122J) was recalled nationwide by FDA in July 2025. The FDA issued a recall warning about toxic exposure risks.

Although we are not aware of any lawsuits being filed against W.W. Industrial Group, Inc., we are actively investigating potential claims involving heavy‑metal poisoning symptoms such as abdominal pain, vomiting, neurological effects, developmental delays, and learning disabilities.

Latest Pear Slice Lawsuit Updates

There are currently no filed lawsuits or MDLs involving Parashore Pear Slices. No settlements, court filings, or legal developments have been reported as of July 30, 2025.

Pear Slice Lawsuit Statistics

Because no lawsuits have been filed, no statistical data on case counts, settlements, or economic impact exists at this time.

FDA Reports and Statistics

• The **FDA recall notice** was published on **July 23, 2025**, based on testing of one lot demonstrating elevated lead and cadmium levels [1.].
• There have been **0 reported adverse health events or injuries** to date in FDA or state public health databases regarding this recall.
• No further regulatory actions—such as warning letters or seizures—have been documented beyond the recall advisory.

Pear Slice Injuries & Side Effects

Reported concerns range from gastrointestinal to neurological harm following ingestion of heavy‑metal‑contaminated product:

• Gastrointestinal and Acute Toxicity: abdominal pain, vomiting, lethargy, weakness, delirium, seizures, or coma (typical symptoms of acute lead or cadmium poisoning) .
• Neurodevelopmental Effects in Children: developmental delays, learning disabilities, reduced IQ associated with chronic low‑level exposure.
• Neurological & Behavioral Changes: irritability, mood changes, behavioral issues, especially in younger consumers.

Do You Qualify for a Pear Slice Lawsuit?

• You consumed Parashore Pear Slices in Juice (15 oz cans, UPC 704817164237, Lot 3700/01172 6122J) between deployment and July 2025.
• You developed serious side effects such as symptoms consistent with heavy‑metal exposure (e.g., gastrointestinal distress, neurological symptoms, developmental delays).
• Your injuries required medical evaluation or treatment.
• You can provide medical documentation linking your symptoms to ingestion of the product.
• You retained portions of the product packaging or receipts (if available).

Evidence Required for a Pear Slice Lawsuit

• Medical records documenting diagnosis, tests for heavy metals, treatment notes, physician summaries.
• Product evidence such as the can, UPC, lot number, purchase receipt, or photographs showing the packaging.
• Usage details proving you consumed the product within the relevant timeframe.
• Timeline documentation showing when you purchased, consumed, and developed symptoms.

Damages You Can Recover

Potential categories of compensation may include:

• Medical expenses (past and projected future costs for testing and treatment).
• Lost wages and diminished earning capacity if injuries affected work ability.
• Pain and suffering for related physical or emotional distress.
• Punitive damages may apply if gross negligence is proven; no cases or amounts reported yet.

No precedent settlement ranges are available since no cases have been filed.

Pear Slice Recall Information

• Recall issued: **July 23, 2025**, by W.W. Industrial Group in coordination with the FDA [1].
• Affected product: Parashore Pear Slices in Juice, **15 oz cans**, **UPC 704817164237**, **Lot 3700/01172 6122J**, produced 02/19/2024, best‑by date 02/19/2027.
• Distribution: Grocery Outlet stores across California and elsewhere in the U.S.
• Consumers were instructed to discard or return the product for a full refund; no illnesses were reported at time of recall [1][2].

Statute of Limitations for Pear Slice Lawsuits

Time limits vary by state. In many jurisdictions, the statute of limitations for personal injury claims is **two to three years** from date of injury or discovery.

If a child was exposed, some states allow **tolling** until the minor reaches majority age. Because the recall occurred in **July 2025**, potential claimants should act promptly. Please contact us to determine deadlines applicable in your jurisdiction.

Related Articles:

• Rich Ice Cream Recall Lawsuit
• Jewel-Osco Tuna Salad Recall Lawsuit
• Albertsons Tuna Salad Recall Lawsuit

Frequently Asked Questions

• How do I file a Pear Slice lawsuit? You start by contacting an experienced attorney to review your medical records and product evidence; from there, we may pursue a claim or organize similar cases.
• What qualifies me for a lawsuit? You must have consumed the recalled lot and experienced medically documented injuries related to heavy‑metal exposure.
• Can I recover compensation if I did not get sick? No; you must have experienced injuries that required treatment.
• What kind of medical documentation is needed? Physician notes, heavy-metal blood or urine tests, hospital records, and treatment summaries.
• Are there lawsuits already filed? As of July 30, 2025, no lawsuits have been filed—but we are investigating claims.
• How much compensation can I expect? There is no precedent yet; compensation depends on medical costs, severity of injuries, lost wages, and emotional harm.
• What should I do with the product? Keep any receipts or packaging, or photos of the can (showing UPC and lot), even if you’ve discarded the pears.
• Is there a recall reference number? The FDA recall was issued July 23, 2025; codes: UPC 704817164237, Lot 3700/01172 6122J.

References

1. https://www.fda.gov/safety/recalls-market-withdrawals-safety-alerts/ww-industrial-group-recalls-pear-slices-juice-due-elevated-levels-lead-and-cadmium