For example, in 2009, Mattel recalled 1.5 million toys with high lead levels, with some toys comprising as much as 11 percent lead. That's nearly 180 percent more than the maximum legal amount per national safety standards. According to the nonprofit Kids in Danger, children's products are recalled often—sometimes more than twice a week. A more recent headline involves Fisher-Price's 4.7 million unit recall on their Rock' n Play Sleepers due to defective fail-safes that allowed infants to roll over onto their side or stomach, which can be deadly due to increased airway obstruction. While the original announcement occurred in 2019, a repeated recall occurred this past January following reports of 100 infant deaths within the past four years.